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- catch me up to speed | WordReference Forums
"catch me up" and "up to speed" The first I hear alone; as in, help me rejoin others at the expected level, this can be mental (provide information) or physical (literal pulling, or training of some sort) The second would define someone who is already "in the know" or on par with the greater group
- Catch me up on - WordReference Forums
'Catch up with' is a common prepositional verb If two people are conversing and have lagged behind a group, one of them might say, "Let's catch up with the group " Or he could say, "Let's catch up " where 'catch up' is now intransitive "Let's catch up on the news " has a similar meaning
- catchup with me or catch me up? | WordReference Forums
Hola, I'd say that if you say "catch me up" sounds more like bring me up to speed to help me to become current, whereas "I'll catch up with you later" will be more like "nos vemos más tarde en XXX sitio"
- Catch me up - WordReference Forums
Catch me up is very strange, you can certainly use catch up indirectly for example I need to catch up on recent events, but to use it directly (asking someone directly) then the usual formats similar to keep me updated are keep me posted or keep me in the loop
- catch up a little bit | WordReference Forums
Let me say this though "Catch up a little bit" wouldn't really infer that they were not prepared but rather there is information or knowledge about something that the speaker needs to hear learn before they can proceed It would not really be any fault of the speaker, just the situation
- To catch up vs. To get up to speed | WordReference Forums
Can anyone tell me if there is any difference in meaning in the following examples: 1 - She´s missed a lot of school Now she´s had to study a lot to catch up with her class mates 2 - She´s missed a lot of school, so we´ve arranged for home tutoring to get her up to speed with her class mates To me both sentences carry the same meaning
- Ill catch up with you later - WordReference Forums
All right guys , I'll catch up with you later" I have difficulty to understand the excat meaning of it Can yo help me out with this ???? I know the meaning "catch up with you"- to get someone or to be at the same point with someone But what does "catch up with you later" mean? Here is the situation when everybody is leaving one guy is saying:
- catch you up catch up with you | WordReference Forums
"Catch someone up" is different You are right about that, flying-swan: to "catch someone up" is to help them learn about what they missed For example, if I missed a class, a friend might say to me, "don't worry, I'll catch you up on everything we learned in class " You can also use "catch up with someone"in a different context If I have not
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