Caroline Tran
2020-08-12 03:08
Far/farther/further afield adjective phrase
The professor allows us to go further afield because the government has agreed to support us in finance.
This project has gone far afield after the failure of the first experiment.
If I had known the truth from the beginning, I would not have gone so far afield.
I have never thought of travelling further afield because I cannot live without my family.
This university has many students who come from as further afield as China and India.
Means very far (by a great distance) or by a large amount
An embrace in which one or both participants attempt to limit their physical contact by pushing their buttocks away from each other
At a close enough distance to plainly hear when someone is calling or shouting one
To refer to an unfamiliar or faraway place.
To keep someone or something from getting too near or attacking.
Do you see anything wrong?
To be outperformed or outrun by someone, usually by a very wide margin.
You have to be quicker to finish this task or you will eat other my dust.
Clear
