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  • Here you are Here you go - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    14 When somebody asks you for something and you give it to them, which expression is correct or more common? eg , My little sister plays with toys and she wants to give one of her toys to me So what should she say? ' here you are ' or ' here you go '? which one is correct? What is the difference between them?
  • How to understand Here you are. You are here or Here are you?
    Here you are There you are: is commonly used when you're looking for someone (or something) and you found them For example: you're looking for your brother in the house, and when you found him, you said: there you are!
  • Unusual usage of the phrase are you kidding me?
    Here "You kidding me?" means exactly the same thing as and can be substituted by "I can't believe this " SMITH (whispering): You kidding me? I can't believe this It’s only eleven and he’s already lit I can smell the whiskey on him Why is Smith blaming Angus about the teacher's drunkenness? He isn't He's asking Angus with irritation
  • grammaticality - Is it did you used to or did you use to? - English . . .
    6 [1] * What games or activities did you used to play during recess or after school? [2] What games or activities did you use to play during recess or after school? Only [2] is correct The uncertainty about which form to use probably arises because the "used to" in [1] is pronounced with a single t and hence is homophonous with the "use to
  • Could you please help me vs Could you help me please
    Consider the following: "Could you help me find my light-brown work shoes that I just bought, please? " "Could you please help me find my light-brown work shoes that I just bought?" The latter introduces politeness earlier while also focusing the sentence on the important information
  • Is the correct response here you are or here you have?
    If the question is: Would you give me a leaflet in Russian, please? Which answer is correct? Yes, here you are madam or Yes, here you have, sir
  • Uses of have you had and did you have [duplicate]
    Have you had this situation when you were doing this? Here, had isn't a good word as it is not exact enough and when you were doing this is assumed from context My mind reads it as: Have you ever encountered this situation? where in your past experiences is implied The second one, Did you have this situation when you were doing this?
  • modal verbs - Are you coming tonight? vs Will you come tonight . . .
    I don't know whether you're coming tonight; I'm not inviting you necessarily, but you may be swinging by to see me In essence, the first one is a simple question regarding the future whereas the second one is a request, i e I'm inviting you Here are two examples: "Are you going to shut up now?" (I'm curious as to whether you are going to
  • tense - Do these all have the same meaning? Id rather you stayed stay . . .
    2 [1] I'd rather [you stayed here] [2] I'd rather [you stay here] "Would rather" is an idiom, meaning 'would prefer' Both forms are possible They exhibit a modal contrast between preterite and present tense In both examples the situation expressed in the subordinate clause (bracketed) is the same, present or future depending on context
  • Looking forward to see you vs Looking forward to seeing you?
    Here "to" is not the infinitive Here "to" is a preposition and after a preposition either a noun comes or a pronoun, and a gerund is also a form of noun That's why the structure of this sentence will be "I look forward to seeing you " Here "seeing" is a gerund Let's take another example: I am looking forward to work Is this correct? Yes, it is absolutely correct Now I'll tell you why this





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