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Jimmy Hung
2021-10-25 09:10
Run over to (someone or something) verb phrase
If you "run over to someone or something", you move to where somone or something is quickly.
I will run over to my grandma and send her this bouquet of flowers tomorrow.
He is busy running over to a nearby café now.
If you "run something over to someone or something", you carry or deliver something to someone or something else.
Please run this parcel over to the post office at your earliest convenience.
Would you please run this gift over to Jane? I couldn't be there to congratulate her in person.
To move quickly up and down and from side to side, typically in an attempt to avoid hitting or being hit by something
To leave a place, especially to start a journey
To move in a slow and unconcerned manner.
To head to something or someone quickly and directly.
The verb "run" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
1. To punch a hole in one's ticket to show that they have paid for a ride
2. To do something that allows one to go further in a competition or to be promoted at work
1. Please, tell me if I forget to punch your ticket.
2. With a view to punching my ticket to the final, I did whatever it takes to win this round.
