Yes. You can say "Here you are".Originally Posted by lalantha
Regards,
RonBee
8)
lalantha
Guest
Results 1 to 9 of 9
Thread: About handing over
-
#1 22-Mar-2003, 15:55
About handing over
While you are giving or handing over something to somebody can you say
"Here you are" and if not what should you say?
Thanx i.
-
-
Moderator
Other
- Join Date: Feb 2003
- Posts: 16,546
#2 22-Mar-2003, 16:28Re: About handing over
-
Editor, UsingEnglish.com
English Teacher
- Join Date: Nov 2002
- Posts: 72,229
#3 22-Mar-2003, 19:45You also hear 'There you are', in British English.
-
Moderator
Other
- Join Date: Feb 2003
- Posts: 16,546
#4 23-Mar-2003, 01:57"Here you go" ;-)
People also say (in AE), "Here you go." They also say that in Australian. (A couple of the "kids" on "my" forum are Australian.) Originally Posted by tdol
You also hear 'There you are', in British English.
~R
8)
-
lalanthaGuest#5 23-Mar-2003, 14:31
Thanks..
Many Thanks folks for your valuable comments.
-
Editor, UsingEnglish.com
English Teacher
- Join Date: Nov 2002
- Posts: 72,229
#6 24-Mar-2003, 00:51You're welcome.
PS We also use 'here you go' in Britain. :o
-
Moderator
Other
- Join Date: Feb 2003
- Posts: 16,546
#7 24-Mar-2003, 06:13(Invented dialogue) Originally Posted by tdol
RonBee: Hey, it just occurred to me that AE could stand for Australian English. :)
Tdol: You mean to say that they speak English down there?
Heh heh.
RonBee
8)
-
Newbie
- Join Date: Mar 2003
- Posts: 23
#8 24-Mar-2003, 08:37Ha ha RonBee, you made me laugh!
btw, "down there" often means what?
does it refer to remoter areas?
-
Moderator
Other
- Join Date: Feb 2003
- Posts: 16,546
#9 24-Mar-2003, 09:00Thanks. I guess I sort of meant to do that. :) Originally Posted by vvaann
Ha ha RonBee, you made me laugh! ?
It could. Basically, it just means somewhere else. BTW, a popular nickname for Australia is Down Under. I might have been unconsciously thinking of that.btw, "down there" often means what? does it refer to remoter areas?
Regards,
RonBee
8)
