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Hello person who is reading me, excuse me but today my question is toward the word "beyond" How do native speakers use it ? some examples please ?
meaning-in-context
asked 2 hours ago
Nicolas AkaNicolas Aka
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Hello person who is reading me, excuse me but today my question is toward the word "beyond" How do native speakers use it ? some examples please ?
meaning-in-context
asked 2 hours ago
Nicolas AkaNicolas Aka
1
New contributor
Nicolas Aka is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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The Oxford Dictionary gives many examples of the use of beyond.
– Weather Vane
1 hour ago
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Hello person who is reading me, excuse me but today my question is toward the word "beyond" How do native speakers use it ? some examples please ?
meaning-in-context
asked 2 hours ago
Nicolas AkaNicolas Aka
1
New contributor
Nicolas Aka is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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Hello person who is reading me, excuse me but today my question is toward the word "beyond" How do native speakers use it ? some examples please ?
meaning-in-context
meaning-in-context
asked 2 hours ago
Nicolas AkaNicolas Aka
1
New contributor
Nicolas Aka is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 2 hours ago
Nicolas AkaNicolas Aka
1
New contributor
Nicolas Aka is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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asked 2 hours ago
Nicolas AkaNicolas Aka
1
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asked 2 hours ago
Nicolas AkaNicolas Aka
1
asked 2 hours ago
Nicolas AkaNicolas Aka
1
1
New contributor
Nicolas Aka is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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New contributor
Nicolas Aka is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Nicolas Aka is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
The Oxford Dictionary gives many examples of the use of beyond.
– Weather Vane
1 hour ago
add a comment |
The Oxford Dictionary gives many examples of the use of beyond.
– Weather Vane
1 hour ago
The Oxford Dictionary gives many examples of the use of beyond.
– Weather Vane
1 hour ago
The Oxford Dictionary gives many examples of the use of beyond.
– Weather Vane
1 hour ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
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There are several common uses of this word.
The first simply means "farther on". I might say "The turn is just beyond that hill" to state that the turn is on the other side of a nearby hill.
I might also use "beyond me" to mean "unattainable". For example, I could say "I don't know how doctors can know so much about this subject. It's beyond me!" or "Making a million dollars a year is beyond me."
Finally, "the beyond" or "the great beyond" can be used to mean "the afterlife". For example, I might say "She has passed on into the great beyond" to imply that someone has died.
answered 2 hours ago
DanielDaniel
1113
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There are several common uses of this word.
The first simply means "farther on". I might say "The turn is just beyond that hill" to state that the turn is on the other side of a nearby hill.
I might also use "beyond me" to mean "unattainable". For example, I could say "I don't know how doctors can know so much about this subject. It's beyond me!" or "Making a million dollars a year is beyond me."
Finally, "the beyond" or "the great beyond" can be used to mean "the afterlife". For example, I might say "She has passed on into the great beyond" to imply that someone has died.
answered 2 hours ago
DanielDaniel
1113
add a comment |
There are several common uses of this word.
The first simply means "farther on". I might say "The turn is just beyond that hill" to state that the turn is on the other side of a nearby hill.
I might also use "beyond me" to mean "unattainable". For example, I could say "I don't know how doctors can know so much about this subject. It's beyond me!" or "Making a million dollars a year is beyond me."
Finally, "the beyond" or "the great beyond" can be used to mean "the afterlife". For example, I might say "She has passed on into the great beyond" to imply that someone has died.
answered 2 hours ago
DanielDaniel
1113
add a comment |
There are several common uses of this word.
The first simply means "farther on". I might say "The turn is just beyond that hill" to state that the turn is on the other side of a nearby hill.
I might also use "beyond me" to mean "unattainable". For example, I could say "I don't know how doctors can know so much about this subject. It's beyond me!" or "Making a million dollars a year is beyond me."
Finally, "the beyond" or "the great beyond" can be used to mean "the afterlife". For example, I might say "She has passed on into the great beyond" to imply that someone has died.
answered 2 hours ago
DanielDaniel
1113
There are several common uses of this word.
The first simply means "farther on". I might say "The turn is just beyond that hill" to state that the turn is on the other side of a nearby hill.
I might also use "beyond me" to mean "unattainable". For example, I could say "I don't know how doctors can know so much about this subject. It's beyond me!" or "Making a million dollars a year is beyond me."
Finally, "the beyond" or "the great beyond" can be used to mean "the afterlife". For example, I might say "She has passed on into the great beyond" to imply that someone has died.
answered 2 hours ago
DanielDaniel
1113
answered 2 hours ago
DanielDaniel
1113
answered 2 hours ago
DanielDaniel
1113
answered 2 hours ago
DanielDaniel
1113
1113
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The Oxford Dictionary gives many examples of the use of beyond.
– Weather Vane
1 hour ago