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- Join us! vs Join in us! - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Here is what Google Books NGram Viewer shows, indicating at least the written word: Although this is a case sensitive search, it's possible that some of these hits, in particular join the us, could represent join [preposition] US (or United States) In any case, there is a much greater frequency of simply join us than there is of any use of a preposition Although you can't tell from the
- british english - He will join us soon He will be joining us soon . . .
He will join us soon He will be joining us soon This is little confusing, both options seem correct to me Please explain
- prepositions - Join an activity or join in an activity? - English . . .
He stared at them without joining (in) the conversation I am confused because as this dictionary says join means to begin to take part in an activity that other people are involved in, and join in means to take part in something that a group of people are doing or that someone else does Aren't they are the same and in is optional?
- join vs join in - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
I wouldn't use join in for a broad event "She joined in the convention" would sound odd to me, because a convention isn't any one specific activity When talking about events and just using join, we wouldn't generally say join with the event itself We join someone for the event He joined us for the work party
- Should I use in or at in the following sentence? Join us at in our . . .
You can say, for example, "Join us at Mark's " We don't think of Mark's as a physical space in three dimensions, but rather as the particular location where you want your friends to meet you Mark's is the short form of Mark's place, by the way So, long story short, this is how you would say it: Join us on our Spanish patio
- Is it right to say you wanna join? to invite someone to join me for . . .
The word join can mean DO TOGETHER or BECOME A MEMBER If you want to use the DO TOGETHER meaning, it requires an object, for example join me or join us, or a preposition join with
- to join someone in doing something or on doing something
Would you like to join us in watching the football game tonight? I want to know which is correct, in or on? Thanks a lot!
- Join in VS Join in with - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
This does not answer the question - it is about whether join in takes an object (direct or indirect), or is absolute But the question was about whether it takes a direct object (join in the festitivities) or an indirect one (join in with the festivities)
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