There you go Flashcards
There you go/ when you’re doing something for another person.
You work as a computer tech support specialist. You’re installing a piece of software on someone’s computer. Now the software has finished installing, so you’re ready to let him use the computer again. You say this, giving him use of his computer again.
There you go. You should be up and running now.
Your friend asked you to pass her a book. You say this as you hand it to her.
There you go.
BUYURUN ,BUYUR,BUYUR AL
You say “There you go” when you’re giving or handing a person something:
A: Can you pass me a napkin?
B: There you go.
More generally, you use it when you’re doing something for another person. For example, say “There you go” when:
you stand up to let someone sit down
you’ve finished tying someone’s necktie for them
you clear a space on the kitchen counter for someone to set a hot dish on
You can also say “Here you go” in the same way. There are no absolute rules for when to use one or the other, but I would use “Here you go” if I brought something to them from far away, and “there you go” if I’m sitting in one place and handing them the object.
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
This is a question that means “How much money do I owe you?”
A: Here you go.
B: Thanks. What do I owe you?
That explanation still works. Just imagine for the example above that Speaker A is a salesperson at a store, and he had to go into the back room of the store to get the product that the customer wanted. So “Here you go” would fit my explanation in that case.
There you go!
You’re teaching your daughter to swim. You told her to kick her legs. She’s doing a good job, so you say this to praise her.
There you go!
gördün mü,bu kadar ,söylemiştim sana
This is what you say to someone who you’re trying to teach, while they’re doing something good. This is useful when you’re coaching sports or teaching someone to cook, for example.
When you pronounce this phrase, the stress is placed on “there”:
