关于Later的意思和用法的提问

A: It means that the speaker will talk about that subject later.

Like "Tomorrow there'll be a test. But more on that later, for now let's begin the lesson."

It means that later on in the lesson the teacher will talk about the test.

A: I guess it kind of depends on he context but usually when someone says “later 20s” they’re referring to someone’s (or their own) age which is somewhere in between 24 and 30 years

A: In this quote it means that the confrontation will be moved to a future date instead of the date it is already on or something like that

A: good question... even as a native English speaker I don't know the answer.

later and later on mean the same thing. I decided to search Google, and I still don't really have a clear answer.

"on" really doesn't have a meaning, it's just sort of an extra word usually used for things to flow or sound better.

A: that whatever it is referring to should be
-not started/done until a certain time.

"I'm not going on campus until later."

-or if it was used as a greeting you might be trying to say

"Until next time"

A: Do you want to watch a movie with me later on?

Later on, he cooked himself some lunch, then went to visit his friend, Chris.

I don't know what I'm going to be doing later on.

He just walked up to them later on and asked what happened.

Now is not the best time to get pregnant. Even if you've been vaccinated, our hospitals are totally full for any pregnancy issues later on.

Behind-the-scenes photos, videos and contents of the live meeting for all ARMY will be released later on BTS Weverse.

I have some exciting news later on today.

You will understand later on.

We will give updates and sneak previews later on.

Catch the basketball game later on the Sports Channel at 5pm.

It will start raining later on this afternoon.

"You should become a vegetarian" later on becomes "You should become a vegan."


Here is the link to a search I did on Twitter for the words "later on".
It will give you a lot of examples of sentences native English speakers say in their everyday conversations using these words.

https://twitter.com/search?q=%22later%20on%22&src=typed_query

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A: We can go out later.
We can eat later on.
You can go out later.
Let's do that later.
I'll fix it later.

A: Más tarde = later
Luego = later

Te voy a llamar más tarde. = I am going to call you later.

Nos vemos luego. = We'll see each other later.

A: I'm going to the shops this morning. Later on, I'm going to watch a movie.

A: Is John home yet?
B: No, he'll be home later on.

You can also say:
Later, on Monday, I will go to Sydney.

A: They are essentially the same. You might use "after" instead if it's something that happened very soon after another thing. "Later on" would refer to something that typically happened or will happen further in time (minutes, hours, days, weeks, months or even years depending on context).

"After this I will cook you dinner" (It will be the next thing you do)
"I will cook you dinner later on" (This would probably mean in a couple hours)

"After I told her, she left" (she left soon after this interaction)
"Later on, she called me" (after more time passed, she called)

A: I would say the addition of the word “on” is more or less superfluous in almost every case. In other words, I believe later can always be substituted for later on, but not the other way around. When in doubt,later is the safe word to use.

For example,

We will have lunch now, and later on(or later) we will go to the park.

Where you can’t use later on:

I arrived later than she did.

See you later.

Later can be a way of saying goodbye, as a short form of “see you later”, but you can’t use “later on” in this way. Later and later on can both be thought of as short terms for “later on in time”.

A: 'Later' refers to a period of time - "I am going to the movies later."

'Latter' refers to the second of two choices - "Between chocolate and vanilla, I prefer the latter." (which would be vanilla) (If you preferred chocolate you would've said "I prefer the former.")

A: Latter means the second or last of listed options. Later means after(wards).

A: There's no difference. I think it's just to help with the rhythm of speech.

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A: how to pronounce later
https://youtu.be/yvVyekeTNug

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A: Every dialect is different though depending on where the person lives/other languages spoken. So please keep that in mind :)

A: The t becomes a soft d

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A: It sounds pretty good. I would just try to emphasize the "t" in "later," because right now it sounds a little bit like "lader" with a "d." But I still would understand what you said.

A: Good job! Definitely came out great.