"George3" wrote, quoted or indirectly quoted someone who said :

Once again, it's "@Override", George3.  Spelling matters.

This is also explained in the link I provided upthread.  Did you read it?

Take note of these answers as people provide them.  They often will be helpful.

   Annotations can appear in other locations than on a method (but for
@Override, it only makes sense in that location).

   You can put annotations on fields, or on specific parameters of a
method, for example.

public class Example {
 @DoNotSerialize
 public int fieldThatShouldntBeSerialized;

 public int myMethod(@NonNull String foo) {
   /*doesn't check against null here, because the contract of the method
assumes that it won't receive null as a parameter.*/
   return foo.hashcode();
 }
}

   - Oliver