- I know what you're thinking.

- Yeah, that this video's click bait.

- No, this is not click bait.

If you learn the common meanings of this word,

you'll learn hundreds of new words, instantly.

Don't believe me?

Let me show you.

If you use over, alone,

this talks about separating two different places.

Let me give you an example.

- Look, things are different over here.

- Cheers.

- Oh, you better hide that beer, Sir.

You can't drink in public over here.

- Can't do (beep) over here.

- But with a verb, now it has more meaning.

For example, she tells her boyfriend,

"Hey, come over."

Yes, she could say, hey, come here.

That's fine too.

But when you use over,

you're saying move from this place to this place.

So, how should he come over?

Well, I can't just drive over, I don't have a car.

He wants to move from here to here, over.

The method, how?

By driving.

So, that's your phrasal verb, to drive over.

Okay, so he doesn't have a car.

Then bike over, you have a bike.

Bike over.

You see, this shows what happens.

Movement.

This shows how it happened.

Bike.

But it's raining.

It's very dangerous.

I'm alone and I have snacks for us.

You're alone and you've got snacks?