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I guess you're asking about the difference between "over" and "on". This question is too big to answer here in full. These words have too many different meanings and are used in too many different ways.
- I guess you're asking about the difference between "over" and "on".
- This question is too big to answer here in full.
- These words have too many different meanings and are used in too many different ways.
- In the simplest physical or spatial sense, "on" usually means that two objects are touching, with one supporting the other.
- For example, you put a vase on a table.
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1 Answers
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I guess you're asking about the difference between "over" and "on". This question is too big to answer here in full. These words have too many different meanings and are used in too many different ways.
In the simplest physical or spatial sense, "on" usually means that two objects are touching, with one supporting the other. For example, you put a vase on a table. "over" me
In the simplest physical or spatial sense, "on" usually means that two objects are touching, with one supporting the other. For example, you put a vase on a table. "over" me
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