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Daylighttt Posted 13 years ago
Vocabulary

when offering something to somebody, which one is chosen most?

There you are (it is meaningful for me)
There you go (It is as if a phrase we can use when giving directions; in other words, showing the way.
Here you are ( as an introduction when showing the way to somebody. Can we use this phrase in order to offer somebody something edible).
  

Top answer

I think yes, we use " here you are " in general terms for offering somebody something , that thing would be an edible object too

  • I think yes, we use " here you are " in general terms for offering somebody something , that thing would be an edible object too
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14 Answers
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I think yes, we use " here you are " in general terms for offering somebody something , that thing would be an edible object too
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Thank you.

The other two?

Especially, 'There you go'

I have a difficulty in understanding it in terms of offering somebody something edible.
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according to URBAn dictionary " there you go " ; Something you say when teaching someone. Usually to encourage or indicate they have done something right
Also, inappropriately used as a filler like "or something like it" and "you know what I mean"
"Is this how it's done?"
"Yeah, there you go"
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And, THERE YOU ARE : t doesn't really mean much, it's an acknowledgement more than anything. Sometimes "Here you are!" is substituted for "There you are!".
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daylightinyouThere you are (it is meaningful for me)
You don't seem to have a question about this.
daylightinyouThere you go (It is as if a phrase we can use when giving directions; in other words, showing the way.
Likewise here.
daylightinyouHere you are ... Can we use this phrase in order to offer s
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Thank you CalifJim

Well, when can we use 'There you are'? Is this expression the same with 'Here you are' as to the meaning?
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daylightinyou ' There you are'? Is this expression the same with as 'Here you are' as to the meaning?
In most cases, yes, but there are situations where you say "There you are", but not "Here you are", for example, when someone states a logical conclusion he has come to. It's a wordier way of agreeing than just sa
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I understood it well. At least I think so:)

One more question: I used "as to" in the meaning of 'concerning, about, regarding, and so on..' Is the structure of my sentence wrong? Anyway, thank you. I am so glad with your correcting my mistakes:) and happy, too. Please, correct my mistakes. Thanks to you, I learn some new things for me.
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Perfectly fine.They are interchangeable.

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