Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Here you go: This doesn't mean 'I give it to you'. Consider you've asked for the Phone i have. I give it to you saying 'Here you go'. The giving is done in action so it is not necessarily be said in words. Instead you asked it for doing something and i say 'Here you get it to do the thing you wanted' Get going.
here you are - traduction anglais-français. Forums pour discuter de here you are, voir ses formes composées, des exemples et poser vos questions. Gratuit.
HERE (YOU ARE/GO) meaning: 1. used when giving something to someone: 2. used when giving something to someone: . Learn more.
Here you are. - grammar here you are/there we go. here you are/there you are here you go / here you are Here you go/are how long are you here for I am glad you are here I am happy that you are here - grammar I am here, you are there! I came by to see if you are hiring here. I know you are tired of being in here. Of cuorse. Here you are. Prego ...
Here are three examples of the idiom "here you are" used in a sentence: As the waiter placed the meal in front of the customer, he said, 'Here you are, sir, enjoy your dinner.'. She handed the book to her friend and said, 'Here you are; it's a great read.'. The tour guide pointed to a historical landmark and announced, 'And here you are ...
27. Sept. 2018 · What is idiomatic is "Here you are" or "Here you go." I admit that the verb actually describing the specific situation described is "have," but these are idioms for saying in a friendly and casual way "This should satisfy your request." Idioms do not make literal sense. "Here you have" is not idiomatic. You could idiomatically say "Now you should have what you want," but to me it sounds very ...
here you are interj. (when offering [sth] needed) ecco, ecco qui inter. "I broke a nail but I don't have an emery board." "Here you are - use mine." "Mi si è rotta un unghia ma non ho una limetta." "Ecco qui, usa la mia."
