No
No. It would be "look here" or "look at this"
If the phrase "right here" is considered a single part of speech, it is an adverb of place.
No
The correct phrase is "I am just right here lying next to you." "Lying" is used when someone is resting or reclining, while "laying" is the present participle of "to lay," which means to put or place something down.
The verb in the phrase 'spring days are here' is the word 'are.'
Bill Engvall is the comedian who coined the phrase, "Here's your sign".
Ronald ReaganYes. It was Reagan and here is a link to the history of jellybeans.http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/194607/jelly_beans_a_colorful_history_and.html?cat=74
Adsum.
From now on
you use this phrase when giving something to someone
The infinitive phrase here is "to watch".
The phrase "Here's to Harry" does require an apostrophe in "here's." This is because "here's" is a contraction of two different words, here and is, where the apostrophe takes the place of the missing space and the missing i from is. The "here" that "is" (being offered) to Harry in this phrase is not explicitly stated but is understood by the context to be, for example, an honoring by a "toast." Without the apostrophe, we would have heres, which is not the word meant in this phrase. (Heres is actually a legal term meaning "an heir.")