Apr 17, 2016 · There is no difference in meaning. Just the former is more idiomatic than the latter as "get there" sounds more natural. To get, to arrive and to reach all could be used with "there", however, to get there is the most idiomatic phrase and to arrive there and to reach there are used far less as indicated in the linked Ngram Viewer.

Reach: to arrive at a place, especially after spending a long time or a lot of effort travelling. Arrive: to reach a place, especially at the end of a journey. But By googling I've reached / arrived this site, which the writer there write the following things: REACH and ARRIVE are very similar, they imply you made it to the final destination.

Call me once you reach home. vs . Call me once you have reached home. what is the difference? also . I'll only be satisfied after I pass my test with good marks. vs . I'll only be satisfied after I have passed my test with good marks. which one is more correct?

Reach or have reached. But in the US we'd be more likely to say once I get home . In this context, the place where I live is home ; my home is the building.

Jan 31, 2018 · The second is fine. The first is not: try "Have you already reached the clinic". what is wrong with the first is, that being in the simple past tense, it is worded as a question about an event in the past that has been concluded.

Mar 24, 2022 · I ARRIVE / REACH to work on time. (NO) The verb arrive can be used in conjunction with the preposition "at": I ARRIVED at the airport on time (Yes) I CAME / GOT / REACHED at the airport on time (NO) When there is no preposition, all of the verbs below are acceptable. I usually COME home on time. (YES) I usually GET/ARRIVE/REACH home on …

Feb 22, 2018 · To reach a person at some place=to get in touch with them, by telephone or message. To reach a place=to arrive at a place in the sense of have enough gas in your car. To manage to get to a place. I was not able to reach the airport [no gas]. I was not able to reach Susie at the airport [talk to her on the phone]

I'm on my way. I will be there in ten minutes. Or I can say: I'm on my way. I will be there at 9:35. In both cases, the future is correct. So the way you have phrased the sentence is absolutely correct. You are right to mistrust the original.

@Conceivableassessment - Correct, we don't say "I'll call you when I'll be there". Think of it this way: right now, you will call (because the calling is in the future), but when you call, you are there (because at the time you are calling, you are there in the present; the being there is not in the future anymore). –

Apr 12, 2015 · "Over there" means somewhere out of reach. You need to stand up and move "over there" to get some object that is "over there" from where you are. In other words, "over there" can be "across the room", "across the street", or "across the ocean." It is a relatively far distance as compared to "there."