Skip to main content
English Language Learners

Return to Question

deleted 1 character in body
Source Link
Eddie Kal
Eddie Kal
  • 18.9k
  • 27
  • 94
  • 189

I got an example:

A nice chap has asked me to send over to you a fee proposal for...

The dictionaries 'Longman Phrasal Verbs' (App for iPhone), 'Macmillan Phrasal Verbs Plus' (2008) and 'Oxford Dictionary of English' (App for iPhone) do not provide the meaning of this phrase.

Because of 'over', the phrase gives me a feeling that the proposal will be given directly to me without any intermediary (or some sort of internal approval) in between. But, offof course, and as usual, I may be wrong.

I am anxious for any explanation you may give.

I got an example:

A nice chap has asked me to send over to you a fee proposal for...

The dictionaries 'Longman Phrasal Verbs' (App for iPhone), 'Macmillan Phrasal Verbs Plus' (2008) and 'Oxford Dictionary of English' (App for iPhone) do not provide the meaning of this phrase.

Because of 'over', the phrase gives me a feeling that the proposal will be given directly to me without any intermediary (or some sort of internal approval) in between. But, off course, and as usual, I may be wrong.

I am anxious for any explanation you may give.

I got an example:

A nice chap has asked me to send over to you a fee proposal for...

The dictionaries 'Longman Phrasal Verbs' (App for iPhone), 'Macmillan Phrasal Verbs Plus' (2008) and 'Oxford Dictionary of English' (App for iPhone) do not provide the meaning of this phrase.

Because of 'over', the phrase gives me a feeling that the proposal will be given directly to me without any intermediary (or some sort of internal approval) in between. But, of course, and as usual, I may be wrong.

I am anxious for any explanation you may give.

deleted 29 characters in body; edited tags
Source Link
Eddie Kal
Eddie Kal
  • 18.9k
  • 27
  • 94
  • 189

I got an example:

A nice chap has asked me to send over to you a fee proposal for...

The dictionaries 'Longman Phrasal Verbs' (App for iPhone), 'Macmillan Phrasal Verbs Plus' (2008) and 'Oxford Dictionary of English' (App for iPhone) do not provide the meaning of this phrase.

Because of 'over', the phrase gives me a feeling that the proposal will be given directly to me without any intermediary (or some sort of internal approval) in between. But, off course, and as usual, I may be wrong.

I am anxious for any explanation you may give.

Many thanks in advance.

I got an example:

A nice chap has asked me to send over to you a fee proposal for...

The dictionaries 'Longman Phrasal Verbs' (App for iPhone), 'Macmillan Phrasal Verbs Plus' (2008) and 'Oxford Dictionary of English' (App for iPhone) do not provide the meaning of this phrase.

Because of 'over', the phrase gives me a feeling that the proposal will be given directly to me without any intermediary (or some sort of internal approval) in between. But, off course, and as usual, I may be wrong.

I am anxious for any explanation you may give.

Many thanks in advance.

I got an example:

A nice chap has asked me to send over to you a fee proposal for...

The dictionaries 'Longman Phrasal Verbs' (App for iPhone), 'Macmillan Phrasal Verbs Plus' (2008) and 'Oxford Dictionary of English' (App for iPhone) do not provide the meaning of this phrase.

Because of 'over', the phrase gives me a feeling that the proposal will be given directly to me without any intermediary (or some sort of internal approval) in between. But, off course, and as usual, I may be wrong.

I am anxious for any explanation you may give.

Source Link
Obliviously Ignorant
Obliviously Ignorant
  • 343
  • 3
  • 15

The meaning of the phrase 'send over to someone'

I got an example:

A nice chap has asked me to send over to you a fee proposal for...

The dictionaries 'Longman Phrasal Verbs' (App for iPhone), 'Macmillan Phrasal Verbs Plus' (2008) and 'Oxford Dictionary of English' (App for iPhone) do not provide the meaning of this phrase.

Because of 'over', the phrase gives me a feeling that the proposal will be given directly to me without any intermediary (or some sort of internal approval) in between. But, off course, and as usual, I may be wrong.

I am anxious for any explanation you may give.

Many thanks in advance.