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over. along I need to know when to use each , could it be that "along" tends to be about place and " over about time? I know it does not cover all cases but , could it be af any help? For ex, one can say along the street / over the next months , but not along the next months, isn´t it like that? Thanks
Apr 25, 2015 5:36 PM
Answers · 1
You use 'along' for roads, paths, streets and so on. These are features that head in certain direction - from east to west, for example, or into or out of town, towards or away from the beach. If you are following the direction of a road, path or street , you are going along it. 'Over' means to the other side of something. For example, you can climb over a mountain if you walk up it and then down the other side. You can walk over a bridge if you cross the bridge from one side to the other. And yes, you can also use 'over' with time - for example, 'I'm going to be working hard over the next few months' .
April 25, 2015
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