Englishfor English speakers
far
Preposition
—
A long way.
He got tired after walking so far.
He lives too far from here to walk home.
Not far from here, the rivers come together.
far
Adjective
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Distant.
I saw her at the far side of the room.
far
Adverb
—
You use far before comparative adjectives to show that they are very strong.
He's not just a little bit better; he's far better.
side
Noun
—
A straight edge of an object.
A square has four sides.
—
The left part or the right part of something.
This car has only one door on each side.
—
An area with respect to something else.
The statue is on the east side of the school.
—
One surface of a sheet of paper.
Please write on both sides of the paper.
—
One possible aspect of a concept (usually positive or negative).
On the plus side, my car is fixed.
Try not to look at the down side of things.
—
One group of players in a game.
Which side is winning?
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A person or group with a particular allegiance in a conflict or competition.
In the second world war, the Italians were on the side of the Germans.
—
(UK) A television channel, usually as opposed to the one currently being watched.
I just want to see what's on the other side — James said there was a good film on tonight.
—
(US) A side dish of food.
Do you want a side of french fries with your hamburger?
side
Verb
—
(usually with "with") To be in an alliance with.
Who will you side with, Bob or Rachel?