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Guest Posted 22 years ago
Grammar
Adverb beyond uses
explain adverb beyond and its uses in english language
Top answer
Imagine a straight line, with three points on it. Call these points A, B and C, with B in the middle. Now, if you, the speaker, are standing at point A, then you can say that "C is beyond B".
- Imagine a straight line, with three points on it.
- Call these points A, B and C, with B in the middle.
- Now, if you, the speaker, are standing at point A, then you can say that "C is beyond B".
- So it means "further away than, or "more distant than".
- ), in which case it means "this is too difficult for me".
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2 Answers
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Imagine a straight line, with three points on it. Call these points A, B and C, with B in the middle. Now, if you, the speaker, are standing at point A, then you can say that "C is beyond B". So it means "further away than, or "more distant than".
Another usage is in the phrase "this is beyond me" (or him, her, etc.), in which case it means "this is too difficult for me". In fact, the
Another usage is in the phrase "this is beyond me" (or him, her, etc.), in which case it means "this is too difficult for me". In fact, the
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