meet.meet up.meet with
Are they interchangeagle in a sentence like:
I 'd like to meet my friends.
Isn't. The use of the preposition "with" here typically American?
And what does "up" add to the verb meaning?
Thank you
Search from various English teachers...
Answers · 3
0
You could say:
- I'd like to meet my friends.
- I'd like to meet up with (some) friends.
- I'd like to meet with some friends.
- I'd like to meet with friends.
I'm not so sure about your question about "up" or "with", but I hope I helped. ^^
0
Both "with" and "up" are called prepositions in the English language. They are used to define in detail what someone is doing.
0
They are just extra words Americans use. If you "meet with" someone that means you are going somewhere to see them. Example: I have to go meet with Joe at 4. "Meet up" is less formal, usually for friends. Example: Hey, friend, want to meet up and go bowling?
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