Steve Dallas
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Consider you've asked for the Phone i have. I give it to you saying 'Here you go'. The giving is done in action so it is not necessarily be said in words. Instead you asked it for doing something and i say 'Here you get it to do the thing you wanted' Get going. Similarly, Here you are ready for the task(to do with the thing you asked).
You could say, "Yes, he's in here somewhere." Or you could just say, "Yes, he's here." Of course, if the event is outdoors, just say, "He's here." You can't say "in here" if you're outdoors. Regarding your second question, if you're trying to tell them how long you've been in town, say, "I just arrived here two days ago." "In here" usually ...
Nov 20, 2016 · 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 ...
Dec 28, 2016 · So, whenever you are "in here" (someplace)you are also "here". I used to work in here (while standing in the kitchen), not out on the floor. I used to work here (while standing in the kitchen). "In here" only works if you are "inside someplace". You could say. The people in here are poor. if you are standing inside a stadium full of refugees
Feb 19, 2017 · Both 'I am here' and 'here I am' are commonly used as a way of identifying your location. 'I am here' is used to aggressively declare your location to everyone, and can be used as a way of claiming the territory you stand on. 'Here I am' is a less strong statement and may be in response to someone searching for or looking for you.
Sep 27, 2018 · What is idiomatic is "Here you are" or "Here you go." I admit that the verb actually describing the specific situation described is "have," but these are idioms for saying in a friendly and casual way "This should satisfy your request." Idioms do not make literal sense. "Here you have" is not idiomatic.
Aug 17, 2014 · This is a difficult one because it is meant to convey the idea of "You" meaning "I" - "California here I come" which is a through back to the Gold Rush days of the 1840's. In this situation the article does sound grammatically incorrect, but I think the point is that the idea is to push the object on "You" as someone visiting California and not ...
Nov 29, 2017 · 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 ...
Aug 26, 2018 · Let's say my friend and I are talking to you, and i get a phone call telling me to reach somewhere. I then say to you "see you. Here we go" i.e, i am leaving you and going somewhere. ok so now you call me, and i come to you. Now I will say "Hi, Here we are". I hope it helps
To answer the question in the title: No, it is not correct to say "Since when are you here?" in English. "Since when have you been here?" Is grammatically correct, but not common and will sound weird to native English speakers (at least in North America). In casual speech, it is more common to say "When did you get here?" If you want to be a ...
