Over the year is a phrase used to designate a specific period of time: 1 year.
Over the year, the 5th grader grew two inches.
He learned over the year how to add fractions.
Their house is over there; they're not home.
Over would be a preposition in the sentence.
I used a hand gesture to tell the man to come over here.
Noah and Allie could have kept an epistolary relationship if her mother had given her the letters that he wrote to her over the year.
Artist M.C Escher often used optical illusion . By : a 12 year old
The pilgrimage went on for over a year
for the next year I will go over some advices that my parents gave me
In this sentence, "over" is used as a preposition. It shows the relationship between the verb "walked" and the object "table."
There was a streamer that had three colors all over it.
He was full of exuberance because the school year was over.
Their house is over there; they're not home.
Osteoporosis made her hunched over.
The superlative form is used: This is the hottest day of the year.
Yes, in American English style, a comma should be used after the year in a sentence like "In 1926, George was born." This helps to separate the year from the rest of the sentence and improve readability.
A felony is defined as a crime that carries a penalty of confinement for over 1 year.
Due to commence in late spring of this year
He used his strong voice to assert his authority over the group.