Question
Come on. And once we get over there to the Town Hall, burning these papers in the conference room woodstove will be our first order of business.”
Question 1: What’s the meaning of “get over there”?
Question 2: Can I omit “over there”, like “get to the Town Hall”?
Question 3: What’s the difference between “get over there to someplace”,”get to someplace” and “come over there to someplace”?
Search from various English teachers...
Answers · 4
1
Answer to question 3: I don't think there really is much of a difference between the first 2 sentences. The third one doesn't make sense. Come means that you want someone to go to where you are. So you are telling someone to go to you, while also telling them to go somewhere else.
1
get over there=arrive
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