03:54 you live near any grocery stores /any walking distance? I do actually have two or three of them in walking distance .(within)

1.prep. ①near: it will always be followed by a noun or a noun phrase if it's a preposition . ②nearby🈲❌prep./noun ex: .the beach is near my house. .he parked near the entrance to save time . ⭐️near my house /near the restaurant/ near the hotel: near London 2.adv. ①it always means not far away .（both✓) ⭐️ nearby: typically describes location. ex: .there aren't any gas stations nearby . .her dog will stay nearby . ⭐️near: can also describe location as an adverb in the same way but it's much less common . ex: . the dog stayed near while we talk . (in the US we would be more likely to stay nearby but it's grammatically correct.) ②it would mean soon or almost . near✓nearby🈲 ex: .the end is near. 3.adj.(both✓) ① as an adjective nearby is much more common than near. they both grammatically accurate . ex: .we can go to a nearby beach . . they didn't move to the area due to pollution pollution from a nearby factory. ②we use near in chunks like near disaster or near future. ex: .an actual near disaster . .I think AI will be everywhere in the near future .

A:I loved my college campus. there were so many things to do nearby. B:I wish I had gone to college in a beach town. it would've been amazing to spend weekends at a nearby beach . A:true. but then getting decent grades would be an uphill battle. I live near the library and that was probably really helpful to my grades. B:good point. well . in the near future I hope to live by a beach .