"So close and yet so far" is the more common, but both imply the same thing.
(The comparison uses a metaphorical meaning for far: distant as in not emotionally close. The close is physical distance, the far is relational distance. )
yes,but it is a kind of idiomatic expression
No. Leave out "closer to" and it's fine.
If you're using AOA the correct answer is: Adverb phrase: near a mountain stream Modified: stopped
It is OK to use close vicinity but the phrase is a little redundant and there are better ways to express proximity to. Use, "near, next to, adjacent to, in the vicinity of", etc. Set up your phrase like this: In the vicinity of the shopping mall, close to the entrance. I will meet you there. Better sentence structure and proper that way.
so close but yet so far.
Hot. Example: "I guess the answer is: England." "Not correct." "Am I close?" "You're getting warmer." "Britain" "You're close, you're hot..."
No, I will not be gone, as it is not yet close to day.
"In the days ahead" is a perfectly acceptable way of saying "in the future", keeping in mind that it usually means "in the very near future.
The correct phrase is you are at the beach.Both are correct depending on you are . If you are not inside the beach properly you are at the beach, and if you are inside it you are on the beach.You are walking on an avenue and the beach is near to the avenue, you are at the beach. As soon as you leave the avenue and enter the beach, you are on the beach.
Close - means: very near (close race) or intimate (close friend)Near - means: closely related (near neighbors) or narrow margin ( a near victory)
to be close by or near
close