Name: overを使った表現：「over there」「game over」... - 基礎英文法 (Expressions with OVER: "over there", "game over"... - Basic English Grammar)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T11:12:35.000Z
Duration: 9 min 37 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

Hi everybody, welcome back to Ask Alisha, the weekly series where you ask me questions

Van says: Could you please tell me the meaning of "smush"?

Its meaning is: to gently crush (something).

To smash something (like "Hulk Smash," for example) – that means like, to violently

To smush something, however, means like to gently crush something.

We use the verb "smush" a lot with things that are kind of soft, or it's like easy to

So, for example, food items, like dough, or maybe herbs – you want to smush herbs, like

if you're making cocktails, you want to smush them.

Uh, we also use this for body parts sometimes, like if we injure ourselves a little bit.

He smushed his lips together as he thought.

So I hope that helps you understand "smush."

Hi again, Isik Isik says: What's the difference between "in

In time is used for things that happen in specified time periods, so there's like a

You have to do the action inside (in) a certain time.

Examples: I made it to the airport in time for my flight.

She finished work in time to catch a movie.

We didn't get to the beach in time to watch the fireworks.

So, in each of these example sentences, there's a limited period of time within which each

On time means an activity happens at a scheduled or determined time.

That means before the conversation, there's like a schedule that has been set, and the

Examples: He arrived at the office on time.

So, let's combine these in an example situation.

Unfortunately, the coffee and donuts we ordered for the meeting didn't arrive in time due

So, here we see the meeting, which was scheduled, uh, began on time.

However, the coffee and donuts that we ordered did not arrive in time for the meeting.

Meaning the meeting is like the cutoff point or the deadline point.

And the coffee and donuts do not arrive before that cutoff point.

So, there was traffic; unfortunately, it didn't work out.

Harley says: Hi Alisha, please help me with this.

As in: over and over again, over there, over the vacation, game over.

Actually, "over" has lots of meanings, so I might make a whiteboard video about some

For now, let's look at a quick introduction to these examples that you introduced for

Let's start with "over there" or "over here."

So, we use "over there" and "over here" when we're talking about something that's far from

If someone says: (Where's the restaurant?)

Ah, it's over here! ...it's close to the speaker.

So, typically when we use "over here" and "over there," there's some, like gesture,

or there's some kind of like visual aid so that the speaker and listener can understand

which person the "over" is kind of relative to.

So, if I say, "your bag is over there," and I point in this direction, it means it's far

If someone asks a question like, "where are my keys?"

It means it's near me, therefore far from you.

So, that's the way we use "over" in terms of "over here" and "over there."

Your next one, about "over and over again," means "repeatedly."

Like, we have to do the same thing over and over again!

字幕リスト動画再生

overを使った表現：「over there」「game over」... - 基礎英文法 (Expressions with OVER: "over there", "game over"... - Basic English Grammar)

phrase

expression

period

trick