Yonderの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: Yonder = (something that you can see) over there, or (something that is too far away to see) in that direction.

It is an old word that is not used in conversation but can still be found in literary works.

A: Far away in a direction. (If you walk over yonder you’ll see the cabin.) <- example

A: thank you so much

A: A relatively distant (but known) place
"He's over yonder looking for some mushrooms."

A: Allá están unos finches

A: Yonder is an old fashioned word. You would never hear it spoke in UK. You could see it in a book and it means over there per esempio look yonder to the trees. I live over yonder, past those hills.

A: Thanks!

A: Yonder is not a commonly used word in english anymore.

Sometimes it will appear in old literature referring to a far away place.

Examples:
The next town is over yonder.
They came from about 9 miles yonder.

It can also be used in place of “that” or “those” when talking about something far away.

Example:
What light through yonder window breaks?

A: The Jones family live over yonder.
There's a place down yonder where we use to go fishing.
Let's fly away into the wild blue yonder.
This word is not used much except in the rural southern U.S. "Wild blue yonder is a phrase that is still used occasionally all over.

A: "Yonder" is somewhat antiquated and rare. It implies a greater distance away from the speaker than "that" or "there." It can be used to talk about something that's too far away to see. It is associated with cowboy culture and large areas of wilderness in the western US.

A: あそこ also is "over there".
彼方 may not be exactly the same as yonder, but I think that it's the same feeling/ very close in meaning.