1. The road runs between here and there.
2. A text is often changed here and there when it is copied.
3. Here and there the rusted hulk of an abandoned car dots the landscape.
4. We went here and there looking for berries.
5. Here and there,[www.Sentencedict.com] husbands sit in wordless despair.

1 : in one place and another. 2 : from time to time.

The word ‘here’ is used to describe things that are in the immediate space around the speaker, and sometimes by extension, their conversation partner. The word ‘there’ is the opposite of ‘here’ and is used to describe spaces away from the speaker.

The words “there” and “here” are never subjects. In many cases when a sentence begins with “there” the subject will follow the verb.

Are both forms correct in English? “Here’s” is a contraction of “here is,” which is singular and is correct if one picture is shown (“here is a picture”). But “some pictures” is plural, and calls for the plural “here are” (as in “here are some pictures”).

It’s an adverb if it means “in this place” (as in “I was born here” or “Here is the car”). It’s a noun if it means “this place” (as in “We leave here tomorrow” or in the expression “the here and now”).

Here you go! basically have the same meaning that you have given something to someone. The difference is intent. “Here you are” is merely a statement that “here is something you wanted”. “Here you go” expresses more enthusiasm and excitement.

Phrase. (idiomatic) Said when handing something over to someone or doing a favour to them, usually to draw the recipient’s attention to the exchange; equivalent to “thank you” when receiving something.

“Here you go” means something like “This (/ what you wanted / what you asked for) is available to you now” or “You can take this now”. I would not say “spreadsheet attached” after “here you go”, and if “spreadsheet attacted” is necessary, I would not say “here you go”.

A: “Here you go,” an idiomatic expression that showed up in writing in the 1800s, is a casual way of saying “Here it is” when you give someone something that’s requested. That’s why an easygoing barista says “here you go” rather than the more formal “here it is” when he hands over your mocha latte.

Here we go is used more when an event is about to take place, while there we go is used more after the event has already started. There we go also seems to carry the connotation that everything is going well so far.

phrase. Phrases such as there you go again are used to show annoyance at someone who is repeating something that has annoyed you in the past.

Definition of there you have it —used to say that something has just been shown, described, or stated in a very clear and definite way “But we can’t spend more money unless we have more money to spend!” “Precisely.

Where did you go? is a simple past tense which means the person goes somewhere in the past which is a bit incorrect here as you are referring a present time frame. https://ell.stackexchange.com/questions/146695/where-did-you-go-or-where-have-you-gone/1.

1 —used to tell someone that one is giving what he or she was asked for There you are, sir. That will be $3 for the coffees. “Could you pass the salt?” “Sure, there you go.” 2 —used to indicate that something is completed or done in a satisfactory way You just plug it in, push this button, and there you are.

Besides greeting someone, hello there is a way to get someone’s attention more strongly upon greeting, used to “signal” to someone to let them know they’re the one being said ‘Hello’ to instead of someone else –in/near a crowd of people, for example. (It’s easier to ignore a “hello” than a “hello there”.)5 วันที่ผ่านมา

obsolete. : a return challenge demanding what bars an action or negates an assertion.

phrase-meaning. In a movie when a lady entered the room a man exclaimed: there she is! I think this means something like drawing people’s attention, kind of introducing her to the rest of public.

cause, reason