over there

[AlexAD]

Hi.
"It's been raining over there non-stop"
Can I say "It's been raining in there non-stop" or even "It's been raining there non-stop". Is there any difference?
Thanks in advance.

[bhaisahab]

Hi.
"It's been raining over there non-stop"
Can I say "It's been raining in there non-stop" or even "It's been raining there non-stop". Is there any difference?
Thanks in advance.

You could say "It's been raining there non-stop" but not "in there".

[AlexAD]

Ok, is there any difference between there and over there in that context?

[bhaisahab]

Ok, is there any difference between there and over there in that context?

Not really, no.

[5jj]

Ok, is there any difference between there and over there in that context?

If you say 'there', you are probably referring to a place previously mentioned.
If you say 'over there' you may be pointing towards it. If not, then you probably consider 'over there' to be at some distance and, perhaps, the other side of a mountain range or stretch of water.

ps. Once again, bhaisahab beat me to it. I agree with his answer - I was simply adding a possible difference.

[AlexAD]

Thank you.
And here is the last question can I say "Go over there and bring me something"?
According to your reply, fivejedjon, it looks like that it would be right.
Thank you, again.

[euncu]

***neither a teacher nor a native-speaker***

"In there" denotes an enclosed space.