Not only is near me considerably more popular than near to me in both british and american books, but a look through instances of the latter shows many biblical quotes and other archaic language I was sitting **next to / by / by the side of / beside / close to ** my friend In the now corpus, near me is 31 times more common.
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Can you tell me please if this sentence is grammatically correct
My school is near from my house.
3 a) take me to a near station B) take me to a nearer station than that station C) take me to the nearest station I believe a) is not used but b) and c) are
I want to hear a good explanation if there is. Suppose my friend and i are sitting on the couch and my friend is getting too near me It's making me feel hot and i want to convey it to him Would it be natural to say this to him
On the other hand by means near, but a lit closer than near
Irrespective of the fact that beside is more formal and next to is a bit more casual, i was wondering whether i have been wrong in defining the following pairs as correct or incorrect Come and sit beside me Come and sit next to me. The woman called the ring that because it was on the other woman's finger, even though it was near
I might well call something near me that if i was not holding or touching it (unless i was using this and that to compare a near and a far object). I started waving (?) my hands when he began smoking near me because of the smoke He noticed that i knew he farted because i started to swing (?) my hands to drive the smell away I tried to find a verb, but none of the examples in dictionaries to which i have access showed the verbs being used for this specific context.
If i have a white chocolate like this on a table
I am sitting at the table and i want to ask my son, who is near me Whether he wants [article] chocolate or not A place nearby, or a nearby place A) please, recommend me on a place nearby where i can buy socks… b) please, recommend me on a nearby place where i can buy socks… i would suggest that both sentences need a little attention
Please recommend sounds more like an instruction that a request, albeit a polite one, by modern day standards.