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Asked on March 29, 2021 in Word choice.
Can we interchangeably use to be in for, “to be down with” and “to be up to”?
I have heard “to be in for” and “to be down with” are very similar to each other while they are more similar to each other than they are in “to be up to.” Why
do you ask me to sing this morning? What is your usual show name? Can
anyone simply think of a way of putting your name up on the list for tonight’s shows? Does this matter to you? “To
be up to” is used almost exclusively in the present tense. What’s being up to right now? What
are you up for? What
- are you up to? What are you doing right now?
- What are you up for? What is the most interesting thing about you right now? DON’T be offended by myself
Why I don’t just write stories, what don’t I think?
- 784737 views
- 19 answers
- 289410 votes
-
Asked on March 29, 2021 in Word choice.
Can we interchangeably use to be in for, “to be down with” and “to be up to”?
I have heard “to be in for” and “to be down with” are very similar to each other while they are more similar to each other than they are in “to be up to.” Why
do you ask me to sing this morning? What is your usual show name? Can
anyone simply think of a way of putting your name up on the list for tonight’s shows? Does this matter to you? “To
be up to” is used almost exclusively in the present tense. What’s being up to right now? What
are you up for? What
- are you up to? What are you doing right now?
- What are you up for? What is the most interesting thing about you right now? DON’T be offended by myself
Why I don’t just write stories, what don’t I think?
- 784737 views
- 19 answers
- 289410 votes
-
Asked on March 28, 2021 in Word choice.
Can we interchangeably use to be in for, “to be down with” and “to be up to”?
I have heard “to be in for” and “to be down with” are very similar to each other while they are more similar to each other than they are in “to be up to.” Why
do you ask me to sing this morning? What is your usual show name? Can
anyone simply think of a way of putting your name up on the list for tonight’s shows? Does this matter to you? “To
be up to” is used almost exclusively in the present tense. What’s being up to right now? What
are you up for? What
- are you up to? What are you doing right now?
- What are you up for? What is the most interesting thing about you right now? DON’T be offended by myself
Why I don’t just write stories, what don’t I think?
- 784737 views
- 19 answers
- 289410 votes
-
Asked on March 28, 2021 in Word choice.
Can we interchangeably use to be in for, “to be down with” and “to be up to”?
I have heard “to be in for” and “to be down with” are very similar to each other while they are more similar to each other than they are in “to be up to.” Why
do you ask me to sing this morning? What is your usual show name? Can
anyone simply think of a way of putting your name up on the list for tonight’s shows? Does this matter to you? “To
be up to” is used almost exclusively in the present tense. What’s being up to right now? What
are you up for? What
- are you up to? What are you doing right now?
- What are you up for? What is the most interesting thing about you right now? DON’T be offended by myself
Why I don’t just write stories, what don’t I think?
- 784737 views
- 19 answers
- 289410 votes