2020年1月2日 · ) made to sound more informal. Someone might also say "In you go!" while, for example, lifting a small child into a seat or a bath, as a friendly commentary on what they are doing. "Here you go" and "There you go" (or "There you are") are just things you say when handing something to someone. The you go part doesn't have a clear meaning.

2015年8月21日 · Note: I appreciate the logic of the subtle distinction made by some other answers here that "are you going to" refers to a pre-planned activity and really means "are you going through with the pre-planned action" whereas "will you (go)" is a more open-ended question simply asking "are you likely to do something in the future" -- but this is ...

2015年5月9日 · If you were at home, on your way out, and you announced: I'm going to school. that would mean that you're going to the school building for the purpose of attending class. However, if you include the article, you are referring to the school building: I'm going to the school. Janie left her lunchbox there this afternoon.

2015年7月26日 · "You / will go / to the store." But when we construct a question in English, it's normally "interrogative word / helping verb / subject / regular verb / object". By "interrogative word" I mean a word like who, when, where, how, etc.

In my understanding 'Here you go' would be used more often when you're actually handing someone a physical object, while 'There you go' is a little more abstract, like someone reaching a conclusion. But it can be used for something further away as well. However, the expressions can be used interchangeably somewhat. But in what cases would you ...

2013年8月12日 · You will also hear this sense of off in phrases about leaving or creating distance, such as “walked off”, “drove off”, “chased off”, and “off with his head”. The more conventional word order for the command would be “you go off” (or “go off”), meaning “go away”, but the word order “off you go” is more idiomatic. See:

Here you go. and. Here you are. are both metaphors and not to be taken literally. Such as, "What's up?" They don't make sense when you think of them literally. They're different in that they use different metaphors to mean the same thing. Most people are so used to them as idioms they simply don't think of them as meaning anything other then ...

2016年9月8日 · I think the distinction matters a little more than you give it credit for. It would be a bit misleading for you to ask somebody if they would come to the event if you had no intention of going yourself. If you asked that, and they said "yes", went to the event, and discovered you weren't there, they may be reasonably confused or annoyed. –

"Where will you go" vs. "Where you will go" 0. When you buy a big good part at wholesale price. 2.

2016年11月20日 · Here you go! basically have the same meaning that you have given something to someone. The difference is intent. "Here you are" is merely a statement that "here is something you wanted". "Here you go" expresses more enthusiasm and excitement. P1: I'm really thirsty, could I have a glass of water!" A1: Here you are, your glass of water. A2: Here ...