英语词汇“here”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

here

(hɪəʳ )

1. adverb [be ADVERB, ADVERB after verb] A1

You use here when you are referring to the place where you are.

I'm here all by myself and I know I'm going to get lost.

Well, I can't stand here chatting all day.

...the growing number of skiers that come here.

Sheila was in here a minute ago.

My name is Roseanne and I'm in here for shoplifting.

I'm not going to stay here. I'm out of here, back down to San Diego.

When Mommy comes, just tell her I'm up here.

Synonyms: in or at this place, on this spot, in or at this location

2. adverb [ADVERB after verb, be ADVERB] A1

You use here when you are pointing towards a place that is near you, in order to draw someone else's attention to it.

...if you will just sign here.

Come and sit here, Lauren.

'From there, pulling a line to here,' he said, making invisible drawings in the air.

'It's on the right-hand side of the shopping centre.'—'Okay. Fine.'—'Oh it's here.'

3. adverb [noun ADVERB, ADVERB after verb] A2

You use here in order to indicate that the person or thing that you are talking about is near you or is being held by you.

My friend here writes for radio.

I have here at my side Mr. Glenn Williams.

I have a little book here by new writer.

4. adverb [noun ADVERB, ADVERB after verb]

You use here to refer to people in general and their life on Earth.

...where we have come from, where we are going to, or what our purpose here is, if any.

Who are we? What are we doing here?

5. adverb B1+

If you say that you are here to do something, that is your role or function.

I'm here to help you.

I'm not here to listen to your complaints.

Synonyms: at hand, present, available, in attendance

6. adverb [ADV with be, ADVERB before verb] A2

You use here in order to draw attention to something or someone who has just arrived in the place where you are, or to draw attention to the place you have just arrived at.

'Here's the taxi,' she said politely.

'Mr Cummings is here,' she said, holding the door open.

Here comes your husband.

'Okay, here we are,' she said, and inserted her key in the lock.

Here's my apartment.

7. adverb [ADVERB with verb] B2

You use here to refer to a particular point or stage of a situation or subject that you have come to or that you are dealing with.

Both sides will have to sell the agreement. It's here that the real test will come.

It's here that we come up against the difference of approach.

The book goes into recent work in greater detail than I have attempted here.

Here I think it is appropriate to draw your attention to one specific feature.

8. adverb [ADVERB before verb, ADV with be] B1+

You use here to refer to a period of time, a situation, or an event that is present or happening now.

Here comes the summer.

Economic recovery is here.

Here is your opportunity to acquire a luxurious one bedroom home.

Synonyms: now, at this point, at this time, at this moment

9. adverb B1+

You use here at the beginning of a sentence in order to draw attention to something or to introduce something.

Here is a summer soup that is almost a meal in itself.

Now here's what I want you to do.

So here's what I think.

10. adverb A2

You use here when you are offering or giving something to someone.

Here's your coffee, just the way you like it.

Here's my card. You know where to find me.

Here are some letters I want you to sign.

Here's your cash.

11. here sb is phrase

You say 'here we are' or 'here you are' when the statement that you are making about someone's character or situation is unexpected.

Here you are, saying these terrible things.

Here we are, pretending we're winning.

12. here we are convention

You say 'here we are' when you have just found something that you have been looking for.

I rummaged through the drawers and came up with Amanda's folder. 'Here we are.'

13. here for phrase

If you are here for something, you like it or enjoy it. If you are not here for something, you dislike it or do not enjoy it. [informal]

She has nailed tonal dressing and I'm so here for it!

I am really not here for this kind of sexist comment.

14. here goes convention

You say 'here goes' when you are about to do or say something difficult or unpleasant.

Dr Culver nervously muttered 'Here goes,' and gave the little girl an injection.

15. here we go again phrase

You use expressions such as 'here we go' and 'here we go again' in order to indicate that something is happening again in the way that you expected, especially something unpleasant. [informal]

'Police! Open up!'—'Oh well,' I thought, 'here we go.'.

At first, he was told he was too young and I thought, 'Oh, boy, here we go again.'

Here I go again, confusing the issue.

16. here and now phrase

You use here and now to emphasize that something is happening at the present time, rather than in the future or past, or that you would like it to happen at the present time. [emphasis]

I'm a practicing physician trying to help people here and now.

Instead of staying in the here and now, you bring up similar instances from the past.

17. here and there phrase B2

If something happens here and there, it happens in several different places.

I do a bit of teaching here and there.

He could only understand a word here and there.

18. here's to sth convention

You use expressions such as 'here's to us' and 'here's to your new job' before drinking a toast in order to wish someone success or happiness. [formulae]

He raised his glass. 'Here's to neighbors.'.

Tony smiled and lifted his glass. 'Here's to you, Amy.'

Translations:

Chinese: 在这里

Japanese: ここに

单词	here
释义	here (hɪəʳ ) 1. adverb [be ADVERB, ADVERB after verb] A1 You use here when you are referring to the place where you are. I'm here all by myself and I know I'm going to get lost. Well, I can't stand here chatting all day. ...the growing number of skiers that come here. Sheila was in here a minute ago. My name is Roseanne and I'm in here for shoplifting. I'm not going to stay here. I'm out of here, back down to San Diego. When Mommy comes, just tell her I'm up here. Synonyms: in or at this place, on this spot, in or at this location 2. adverb [ADVERB after verb, be ADVERB] A1 You use here when you are pointing towards a place that is near you, in order to draw someone else's attention to it. ...if you will just sign here. Come and sit here, Lauren. 'From there, pulling a line to here,' he said, making invisible drawings in the air. 'It's on the right-hand side of the shopping centre.'—'Okay. Fine.'—'Oh it's here.' 3. adverb [noun ADVERB, ADVERB after verb] A2 You use here in order to indicate that the person or thing that you are talking about is near you or is being held by you. My friend here writes for radio. I have here at my side Mr. Glenn Williams. I have a little book here by new writer. 4. adverb [noun ADVERB, ADVERB after verb] You use here to refer to people in general and their life on Earth. ...where we have come from, where we are going to, or what our purpose here is, if any. Who are we? What are we doing here? 5. adverb B1+ If you say that you are here to do something, that is your role or function. I'm here to help you. I'm not here to listen to your complaints. Synonyms: at hand, present, available, in attendance 6. adverb [ADV with be, ADVERB before verb] A2 You use here in order to draw attention to something or someone who has just arrived in the place where you are, or to draw attention to the place you have just arrived at. 'Here's the taxi,' she said politely. 'Mr Cummings is here,' she said, holding the door open. Here comes your husband. 'Okay, here we are,' she said, and inserted her key in the lock. Here's my apartment. 7. adverb [ADVERB with verb] B2 You use here to refer to a particular point or stage of a situation or subject that you have come to or that you are dealing with. Both sides will have to sell the agreement. It's here that the real test will come. It's here that we come up against the difference of approach. The book goes into recent work in greater detail than I have attempted here. Here I think it is appropriate to draw your attention to one specific feature. 8. adverb [ADVERB before verb, ADV with be] B1+ You use here to refer to a period of time, a situation, or an event that is present or happening now. Here comes the summer. Economic recovery is here. Here is your opportunity to acquire a luxurious one bedroom home. Synonyms: now, at this point, at this time, at this moment 9. adverb B1+ You use here at the beginning of a sentence in order to draw attention to something or to introduce something. Here is a summer soup that is almost a meal in itself. Now here's what I want you to do. So here's what I think. 10. adverb A2 You use here when you are offering or giving something to someone. Here's your coffee, just the way you like it. Here's my card. You know where to find me. Here are some letters I want you to sign. Here's your cash. 11. here sb is phrase You say 'here we are' or 'here you are' when the statement that you are making about someone's character or situation is unexpected. Here you are, saying these terrible things. Here we are, pretending we're winning. 12. here we are convention You say 'here we are' when you have just found something that you have been looking for. I rummaged through the drawers and came up with Amanda's folder. 'Here we are.' 13. here for phrase If you are here for something, you like it or enjoy it. If you are not here for something, you dislike it or do not enjoy it. [informal] She has nailed tonal dressing and I'm so here for it! I am really not here for this kind of sexist comment. 14. here goes convention You say 'here goes' when you are about to do or say something difficult or unpleasant. Dr Culver nervously muttered 'Here goes,' and gave the little girl an injection. 15. here we go again phrase You use expressions such as 'here we go' and 'here we go again' in order to indicate that something is happening again in the way that you expected, especially something unpleasant. [informal] 'Police! Open up!'—'Oh well,' I thought, 'here we go.'. At first, he was told he was too young and I thought, 'Oh, boy, here we go again.' Here I go again, confusing the issue. 16. here and now phrase You use here and now to emphasize that something is happening at the present time, rather than in the future or past, or that you would like it to happen at the present time. [emphasis] I'm a practicing physician trying to help people here and now. Instead of staying in the here and now, you bring up similar instances from the past. 17. here and there phrase B2 If something happens here and there, it happens in several different places. I do a bit of teaching here and there. He could only understand a word here and there. 18. here's to sth convention You use expressions such as 'here's to us' and 'here's to your new job' before drinking a toast in order to wish someone success or happiness. [formulae] He raised his glass. 'Here's to neighbors.'. Tony smiled and lifted his glass. 'Here's to you, Amy.' Translations: Chinese: 在这里 Japanese: ここに
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