A dictionary of Confusable Phrases: More Than 10,000 Idioms and Collocations

here and there • here, there and everywhere
here and there —in various places; scattered about: The old
birch-woods still linger here and there.
Note: 
The expression is not antonymous in meaning to the
phrase neither here not there—used of smth. not very important
or irrelevant to what is being discussed: This may be neither
here nor there but I have to say it.
here, there and everywhere —in all parts; in every place imag-
inable: I’ve been looking for you here, there and everywhere.
here goes • there goes
here goes —(also: here we go) said by a person ready to begin
smth. that takes skill, luck or courage : “Here goes!” said
Charley, as he jumped off the high diving board.
there goes —is used to express regret when circumstances
prevent one getting smth.: When I was in the States, I heard
they canceled the project and thought, “There goes my job.”
here we go • there you go
here we go —
1
. (also: here goes) said by a person ready to
begin smth. that takes skill, luck or courage: “Here we go,”
Turk murmured grimly, climbing in behind the wheel. “It’s
Sydney or the bush! Keep your fingers crossed.” 2. (also: here
we go again) is used when smth. unpleasant or undesirable
should have been expected or is about to be repeated: Mother
is drunk again. Here we go.
there you go —
1
. is used to say that the situation cannot be
changed and one has to accept it: I was hoping to get it all
finished today but there you go. 2. = here you go 2: “The his-
toric necessity will carry us on of itself towards a better social
state.” “There you go with your Marx and your Hegel!” 3. is
used to tell a person that he is now doing it right or has the
right attitude: “I know I can do it. I just need to try harder.”
“There you go!” 4. is used as a positive reply in response to a
request: “Can I borrow your pen a minute?” “There you go.”