Anyway. Thanks’ for the info. I’ll keep it in mind
be·side
/bəˈsīd/
preposition
at the side of; next to.
“he sat beside me in the front seat”
Similar:
alongside
by the side of
at the side of
next to
parallel to
abreast of
at someone’s elbow
with
by
adjacent to
next door to
cheek by jowl with
hard by
bordering
abutting
neighboring
close to
near
overlooking
aside of
in addition to; apart from.
“he commissioned work from other artists beside Rivera”
Looks like I was wrong on something, at least. Marl won’t be allying this one, and getting betrayed by Amelia. Smart play by him
