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  • Is the phrase move over an official English idiom? And if so, is it . . .
    "Move over" is probably short for "move over there " Its shortened meaning is: Move Get out of the way Take a few steps to the side I am not sure how I would classify it as Official or not but the phrase is immediately understood by every culture I interact with in the United States Any ambiguities in the term would be cleared up by the
  • meaning in context - What does Move over mean here? - English . . .
    Presumably the writer of what you were reading is reporting a new diet which is alleged to be more healthy You can interpret "move over" to mean "vacate the leader's place" Move over Elon Musk - this robot crab could be the world's most surreal invention Move Over Bill Gates, Everyday People Are Becoming Philanthropists move over (or aside)
  • Move over Move aside - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    Yes, I believe both have similar meaning, but "move aside" is a little more formal and thus distant, and more often used when you are blocking the way and must make a significant movement Like I can imagine a a police officer moving toward me say "move aside sir" or "step aside sir," than saying "move over sir "
  • prepositions - Move to vs Move over to - English Language Learners . . .
    "over" is usually used when a contrast is emphasized We moved over from the west side to the east side of town We just moved over from the UK To move in a new place She moved in her new studio she danced in her new studio means to make movement within an area To move in to a new place We moved in to a new home To move into a new place
  • Use and meaning of over in move over to the corner
    In the phrase move over, move is a verb and over is an adverb over See definition Adverb 1 1 Also see: Adverb 3b in the first dictionary The same meanings are used in this sentence, no matter how many prepositional phrases you stick in If you take all the prepositional phrases out, you get: We have to move the bookshelf over Move is a verb
  • phrasal verbs - Scoot over - how to use - English Language Learners . . .
    Is there a past form? Can I specify an exact side where I want the person to go? Like: "Scoot over a little bit to the left so I can sit" Also, as I looked up this phrasal verb's meaning in internet, I saw this definition: Move to the side, especially to make room For example, If you scoot over a little I'll have room to sit
  • prepositions - Move over the bridge vs. move on the bridge . . .
    This applies for a single point in time and for an action, eg "The aeroplane is over the bridge ", "The aeroplane will fly over the bridge " So i think the meaning is only the same for things which are in contact with the bridge You could use "across" or "over" for people walking over the bridge for example –
  • Shift a little forward? (I feel that it will be better to use move over)
    "Please move over a little" is very common, and it means to move laterally or horizontally in a row of seats It can't be directly exchanged with "forward", which means "towards the front" If you do mean "forward" though, then "please move forward a little" is ok "Move over!", as you mentioned, sounds abrupt or rude It makes perfect sense
  • phrase meaning - Roll Over in the Song Roll Over Beethoven - English . . .
    For me, "roll over" means "move over" or "move out of the way" There's an old children's rhyme There were ten in a bed and the little one said "Roll over, roll over" So they all rolled over and one fell out There were nine in a bed and the little one said "Roll over, roll over" So they all rolled over and one fell out
  • What is are the synonym s for to move to sit closer to someone?
    to move close to someone or something cautiously or furtively; to move closer to someone or something gradually Tex sidled up to Dolly and said howdy in a soft, shy voice Dolly sidled up and picked the cowboy's pocket Deborah Smith, "Jed's Sweet Revenge," GoogleBooks:





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