Use 'beyond' to say something is farther than a place or time. It means on the other side or later than that point. We use it to talk about distance or time.
The park is beyond the school.
The event starts beyond noon.
'Beyond' can show something is outside the usual limits or too much. We say it to show that something is more than what is normal or allowed.
His behavior is beyond normal rules.
The price is beyond my budget.
'Beyond' can mean including more than a topic or thing. It shows something extra or else besides the main thing. It talks about things outside or apart from one thing.
Beyond math, I like science.
She has skills beyond cooking.
We use 'beyond' to talk about things too hard to understand or control. It means it is outside what someone can know or manage.
This idea is beyond my knowledge.
The problem is beyond help now.
As an adverb, 'beyond' means later than a specific time. We use it to say something happens after that time point.
We will go home beyond lunch.
The show starts beyond five.
As an adverb, 'beyond' means far away past something. It tells where something is located farther than a place or object.
The town is far beyond the hills.
Look beyond to see the mountains.
Sometimes 'beyond' describes things that go past usual limits, like strong feelings or abilities. It shows something is very great or more than normal.
They have beyond belief courage.
Her kindness is beyond measure.
