Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Ahead"

A: before.

A: In a competition you are asking “are you winning” or “are you ahead of me or others in the ranking”

A: it’s usually used for permission. if someone was to say “can i do this” someone could say “go ahead”

A: In a sentence I would use it as: “look! Up ahead!” Up ahead means in front of you or up further then you

A: I'll try to use some example sentences.
Ahead means before or in front. It can also be a word to show you're in front of people. Like you wanted to know you're going to another county ahead of time because you need to pack.
He looks ahead.
He planned ahead of time.
He wanted to get his homework done ahead of time.

A: They were walking ahead of the group.

She was ahead of her class in math.

I want to work to get ahead after finals.

:)

A: "There's a stop sign up ahead."
"There's a mall up ahead."
"There's a (place name) up ahead."
"There's (name) up ahead."
"There's space up ahead."

"It's just up ahead!"
"Up ahead, you can see a(n) (animal) on the distance."

A: Go ahead and start reading the book.
When driving, always look ahead.

A: There is a left turn up ahead.

A: Slow down; it looks like traffic has stopped up ahead.
We need to save money now because there may be some hard times up ahead.

A: 'Ahead of' is used for something that is more far away. 'In front of' is used for something close by. "He is way ahead of you." "He is right in front of you."

A: Go ahead is very natural.
Go forth is very formal and old-fashioned.

A: We'll start eating dinner ahead of others.
This means we'll eat dinner before other people arrive.


We'll start eating dinner in front of others.
This means we'll eat dinner sitting in front of other people.


You have a rosy future ahead of you.🙆‍♂️

You have a rosy future in front of you.🙅‍♂️


"ahead of" also refers to "time".

e.g.
We arrived here ahead of time/schedule.🙆‍♂️

We arrived here in front of time.🙅‍♂️

A: Forward is most often used when talking about direction— “things are moving forwards” when speaking about a progression of events or about progress; ahead refers to physical placement— “his car is ahead of mine”— but the two are somewhat interchangeable. Luckily, they are often used in “set phrases” (phrases like いただきます or おはようございます— things we say a lot that are always said in the same manner, regardless of who is saying them) or idiomatic expressions, so once you learn to recognize the expressions (“get ahead of the game”, “moving forwards”) you’ll know which one to use.
ETA: You should never use forwards when talking about a specific object’s placement (“his car is forwards from mine” is not correct).

A: "Ahead of me" usually means something is in your line of sight but is in the distance.

"In front of me" is usually used to describe something that is directly in your line of sight, and very near to you.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: "Go ahead"は使えます。

A: ahead:

A: thank you!!!

A: I hope this helps!

A: The word I would try and work on the most is ,, "YouTube" ,, it sounds like you are saying youtooo. Put more emphasis on the "B" sound!!!