2
She comes to here every afternoon to feed the birds.
She comes here every afternoon to feed the birds Do not use to before here/there unless you are indicating or pointing to something: ‘When the tide comes in, the water reaches right up to here.’ 3
You do not need to bring a coat because here is warm.
You do not need to bring a coat because it’s warm here. Here is very different.
It’s very different here. When you are describing a situation, begin clause with it (NOT here ): ‘It’s raining here.’ high Beauvais is very proud of having the highest cathedral in Europe.
Beauvais is very proud of having the tallest cathedral in Europe. Smoke pours out of the high chimneys all day long.
Smoke pours out of the tall chimneys all day long. Use high to describe something that is a long way above the ground (or whose top is a long way above the ground): ‘The rooms on the ground floor have very high ceilings.’ ‘The top shelf was too high for me to reach.’ ‘The high wall made it impossible for prisoners to escape.’ Use tall (NOT high ) to describe people, animals, trees, plants and things which are narrow and above average height: ‘Most of the tall trees had been cut down.’ ‘I’d like to marry someone tall with a sense of humour.’ He’s almost six feet tall.’ hinder 1
His health hindered him to do any hard work.
His health prevented him from doing any hard work. Nobody can hinder people having fun.
Nobody can prevent people from having fun. hinder sth = cause progress, development, growth etc to slow down or stop: ‘Higher interest rates could hinder economic growth.’ ‘Heavy rains hindered the expedition’s progress.’
