- Catch me up on - WordReference Forums
Hello, I would like to know what this phrase means: "Catch me up on your life " My friend said that by email to me when I was a few days without talking to him, I was busy etc Does that phrase has a intention behind? Or this is a normal thing to say between friends? Thank you
- catch me up to speed - WordReference Forums
"Catch up" is similar in that it means recouping or gaining something, in this case knowledge The expression becomes even more colloquial when one says "catch me up"
- catch you up catch up with you | WordReference Forums
I would understand it to mean "I need to leave now, sorry, but can you catch me up [and meet me at the gates] If you wanted someone to tell you the gossip, you'd say "can you fill me in on the gossip" or "update me on the gossip"
- Catch me up - WordReference Forums
Spain English Oct 8, 2011 #13 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
- To catch up vs. To get up to speed | WordReference Forums
Get up to speed is, I believe, an americanism, which I, a native speaker, became aware of less than a year ago The standard expression on both sides of the Atlantic is catch up, which can, as has been said above, be used with the preposition with
- 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 up with me later
- catch up with on - WordReference Forums
To me, "to get caught up with work" means "to get really involved in work " I would always say "to get caught up on my work" if I mean I'm behind in my work and need to catch up
- Ill catch up with you later - WordReference Forums
I'll catch up with you later could, as suggested, be meant literally In this particular example, the suggestion is that he will contact some or all of his friends later - perhaps days later - and catch up with them in the sense of getting up to date with what's been going on in their lives It suggest to me that he knows they have a lot more interesting stuff to tell him about that they didn
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