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#1
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| I have a question about this sentence (We're moving you over to Statesville.) when I was watching TV show Prison Break. If I say: We're moving you to Statesville. Then is there a difference between them ("move over" and "move") in this context? Thanks for your help. Warden: Why do I get the feeling that there's more to you than meets the eye, Scofield? Anything you wanna tell me? Some other reason you're in here, besides holding up a bank You're being transferred. Michael: What? W: We're moving you over to Statesville. M: You can't do that. W: Yes, I can. I'm the boss here. This is my house. M: Three weeks. W: What for? M: Lincoln Burrows, he's being executed in three weeks. W: Well, I'm aware of that. What's that to you? M: He's my brother. When I knew I was being sent to prison, my attorney petitioned the D.O.C. ... |
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#2
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| There is not really any difference in meaning between the two. |
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