CÁC BẠN ƠI GIÚP MÌNH VỚI
         

I'm a student here

chữ here ở cuối câu có nhiệm vụ như là một danh từ chỉ nơi chốn??? hay là tính từ dùng để nhấn mạnh???

A place that nobody else is around

chữ around ở đây dùng như một danh từ chỉ nơi chốn hay là một "statement" phát ngôn dạnh danh từ??? hay là như một tính từ???



I live in Sài Gòn, I don't live in Hà Nội, But I go there to study. Supposing, We are at the library. Here is our first meeting there


Here come the conversation:

.........
Your question: are you on vacation?
My answer: No, I'm not, I'm a student here
Your offer: Please, give me that book there.
My answer: here you are.
My question: are you also a student here?
Your answer and ask: No, I'm not. I live here. Do you like this place?
My answer: Here, it's nice. I like it here
You: where I spend most of my free time reading is here
.........

"here" in "I'm a student here" is a noun to press the meaning that I'm not the local person here, I just go to learn English here.

We can say "I live here" but not "I like here." (here = "in this place" or similar) . "Here" in "I live here.” is an adverb that modifies "live". It means in this place or at this place. "Like" as a verb is usually used in a transitive manner. That is a DO (direct object) is required to follow it to make the sentence meaningful. In "I like here" "here" is not used as a noun these days. You can say “I like this place.” ‘Place’ is the DO. Informally we still hear people say “I like here." and “Get away from here.”


We can say "This place is nice." and "It is nice here." but not "Here is nice" again "here" is used as a noun. This perhaps is not acceptable anymore.

"I like it here" (here = in this place). "Here, it is nice" (here is an interjection)

"here and there" are not normally used as nouns, but here can be used as a subject in sentences as common as "Here is where I spend most of my free time reading" or "Here is your key"


The uses of here and there can be idiomatic. It is what those two adverbs are standing in for that explains the sense of use. Here and there reflect opposite positions, not opposing positions, giving a sense of location where the difference may be quite small ( say inches apart) or far apart (here may be in London and there could be anywhere else in the world). In the sense that they replace a noun, a phrase, an idea they easily describe that noun, phrase or idea. They should not be regarded as nouns in a proper sense.

"This place here is nice" (Here gives emphasis to place)

"Here is where I spend most of my free time reading", or, "This is where I spend most of my free time reading" - this spot, place, garden, field or similar is the sense of here, the nouns that here 'replaces'. Here is your book. Here/there is a direction to the object.

In "Here is where I spend most of my free time reading" ‘here’ functions as an adverb and not a noun.