Is it correct to say in here?

bond5000 said: hi there, well I’ve just a doubt, you know a bit confused what’s the difference between ” what are you doing here? ” and ” what are you doing in here? ” I mean, is it correct to put “in”? I would say the difference is somewhat subtle.

What preposition is used for place?

In general, we use: at for a POINT. in for an ENCLOSED SPACE….Prepositions of Place: at, in, on.

at POINT	in ENCLOSED SPACE	on SURFACE
at the top of the page	in a box	on the cover
at the end of the road	in my pocket	on the floor
at the entrance	in my wallet	on the carpet
at the crossroads	in a building	on the menu

How do you use over here?

Over here means near you, or in the country you are in. Why don’t you come over here tomorrow evening? My father was in the U.S. army over here.

Can I say here I come?

“Here I come!” is a whimsical expression which often has an exclamation mark. It’s also in the present tense, and so means that you’ve started the journey: “I am on my way”. If you want to say “I will come to visit” then you can say exactly that.

Can I say here I go?

Thanks. Yes, basically in this context, “Here we go” means simply, “Ah! here it is!” You can also use “Here we go” literally.

What is the sentence of here?

Examples of here in a Sentence They have lived here for 30 years. “Hey, where are you?” “I’m over here.” I’m planning to be back here by 6:00. I’ve come here to help you. He rode his bicycle here this morning.

How do you use on place?

When English speakers refer to a place, we use in for the largest or most general places. You can say that “VOA is located in Washington, D.C.” And “for the best food, try the restaurants in Chinatown.” For more specific places, like certain streets, we use the preposition on.

How do you mention place and time?

When English speakers talk about time and place, there are three little words that often come up: in, on, and at. These common words are prepositions that show a relationship between two words in a sentence.