here

adverb

OPAL S

/hɪə(r)/

/hɪr/

Idioms

jump to other results

used after a verb or preposition to mean ‘in, at or to this position or place’
- I live here.
- Put the box here.
- Click here for more details.
- Let's get out of here.
- Come over here.
Homophones hear | here
hear here
/hɪə(r)/

/hɪr/
- hear verb
  I can't hear you—the signal is very bad.
- here adverb
  We don't need to move—we can see it all from here!
used when you are giving or showing something to somebody
- Here's the money I promised you.
- Here's a dish that is simple and quick to make.
- Here is your opportunity.
- Here comes the bus.
- I can't find my keys. Oh, here they are.
- Here we are (= we've arrived).
here to do something used to show your role in a situation
- I'm here to help you.
now; at this point
- The countdown to Christmas starts here.
- Here the speaker paused to have a drink.
(used after a noun, for emphasis)
- My friend here saw it happen.

Word OriginOld English hēr, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch and German hier, also to he.

Idioms

by here

(Welsh English) here; to here
- Come by here now!

(the) here and now

the present time; at the present time
- our obsession with the here and now
- We're going to settle this here and now.

here and there

in various places
- Papers were scattered here and there on the floor.

here goes

(informal) used when you are telling people that you are just going to do something exciting, dangerous, etc.
- ‘Here goes,’ said Grace and took a deep breath.

here’s to somebody/something

used to wish somebody health or success, as you lift a glass and drink a toast
- Here's to your future happiness!

here, there and everywhere

in many different places; all around

here we go

(informal) said when something is starting to happen
- ‘Here we go,’ thought Fred, ‘she's sure to say something.’

here we go again

(informal) said when something is starting to happen again, especially something bad

here you are

(informal) used when you are giving something to somebody
- Here you are. This is what you were asking for.

here you go

(informal) used when you are giving something to somebody
- Here you go. Four copies, is that right?

neither here nor there

not important synonym irrelevant
- What might have happened is neither here nor there.

out of here

(informal) going or leaving
- As soon as I get my money I'm out of here!

单词	here
释义	here adverb OPAL S /hɪə(r)/ /hɪr/ Idioms jump to other results used after a verb or preposition to mean ‘in, at or to this position or place’ I live here. Put the box here. Click here for more details. Let's get out of here. Come over here. Homophones hear \| herehear here /hɪə(r)/ /hɪr/ hear verb I can't hear you—the signal is very bad. here adverb We don't need to move—we can see it all from here! used when you are giving or showing something to somebody Here's the money I promised you. Here's a dish that is simple and quick to make. Here is your opportunity. Here comes the bus. I can't find my keys. Oh, here they are. Here we are (= we've arrived). here to do something used to show your role in a situation I'm here to help you. now; at this point The countdown to Christmas starts here. Here the speaker paused to have a drink. (used after a noun, for emphasis) My friend here saw it happen. Word OriginOld English hēr, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch and German hier, also to he. Idioms by here (Welsh English) here; to here Come by here now! (the) here and now the present time; at the present time our obsession with the here and now We're going to settle this here and now. here and there in various places Papers were scattered here and there on the floor. here goes (informal) used when you are telling people that you are just going to do something exciting, dangerous, etc. ‘Here goes,’ said Grace and took a deep breath. here’s to somebody/something used to wish somebody health or success, as you lift a glass and drink a toast Here's to your future happiness! here, there and everywhere in many different places; all around here we go (informal) said when something is starting to happen ‘Here we go,’ thought Fred, ‘she's sure to say something.’ here we go again (informal) said when something is starting to happen again, especially something bad here you are (informal) used when you are giving something to somebody Here you are. This is what you were asking for. here you go (informal) used when you are giving something to somebody Here you go. Four copies, is that right? neither here nor there not important synonym irrelevant What might have happened is neither here nor there. out of here (informal) going or leaving As soon as I get my money I'm out of here! here exclamation /hɪə(r)/ /hɪr/ jump to other results (British English) used to attract somebody’s attention Here, where are you going with that ladder? used when offering something to somebody Here, let me carry that for you. Here, have another piece of cake. Word OriginOld English hēr, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch and German hier, also to he.
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