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Anonymous Posted 20 years ago
Grammar

OVER AT GIL'S

Hi, I would like to know the exact meaning of this OVER on this sentence:
'Max was hanging out with Gil and gerry and me OVER AT GIL'S and so was John Lewis,...'

Thanks, Jo.
  

Top answer

' Thanks, Jo. I think 'over' is used as a preposition in the sentence. It means during something, or while doing something.

— Welkins2139

  • ' Thanks, Jo.
  • I think 'over' is used as a preposition in the sentence.
  • It means during something, or while doing something.
  • key=56485&dict=CALD
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2 Answers
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AnonymousHi, I would like to know the exact meaning of this OVER on this sentence: 'Max was hanging out with Gil and gerry and me OVER AT GIL'S and so was John Lewis,...' Thanks, Jo.
I think 'over' is used as a preposition in the sentence. It means during something, or while doing something.

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No, it means we spent lots of time idly (hanging out) at Gil's place/house/flat (Gil's).

If Gil had (which I doubt) a bar/restaurant, it could mean at that place.

Over at means in that other place, a place located at some distance.


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