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GCheng620 Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

Hop on over to somewhere???

Is this a formal and/or common expression at all?
In my experience "hopping on" is a transitive verbal phrase, which means to get on to a vehicle, the noun that indicates the vehicle is not omittable in the sentence.

So where did this expression even come from? It's indecipherable to me.
  

Top answer

Hop on over to somewhere??? GCheng620 Is this a formal and/or common expression at all? It's fairly common, but certainly not formal.

— Avangi

  • Hop on over to somewhere???
  • GCheng620 Is this a formal and/or common expression at all?
  • It's fairly common, but certainly not formal.
  • " on a popular TV quiz show.
  • It's probably an Americanism.
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1 Answers
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Hop on over to somewhere???

GCheng620Is this a formal and/or common expression at all?
It's fairly common, but certainly not formal.
It's like "come on over!" The "on" just adds something like "proceed."

I think we've all heard
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