Is it up to or up too?

Is it up to or up too?

To is the correct format for that question. The “to” refers to what you are doing. The question “What, are you up too?” would be referring to the fact that you are also ‘up’ (awake and out of bed) with some surprise about the fact that you are also ‘up’.

What you up too meaning?

It just means doing something. So the question “What are you up to?” just means “What are you doing?” Here’s a sample conversation between friends: So the question, “What are you up to?” can mean “What are you doing right now? Are you busy?

Where do we use upto?

Example sentences with “upto” and “up to”: I can afford upto 400 pounds. (“Upto” is always wrong.) It takes up to four hours to hard boil an ostrich egg.

Is up to a single word?

By contrast, into and onto do mean things other than in to and on to, so they work as single words. Up to is always two words. Upto isn’t listed in the dictionaries.

Is it A or an uniform?

The word uniform begins with a palatal approximant /j/. The palatal approximant is a consonantal sound, even though the letter itself is a vowel. Since we use the pronunciation of the word following the article to determine whether we use “a” or “an”, and because it is pronounced starting with a consonant, we use “a”.

Where do you put in and on?

IN Use in when something is located inside of a defined space. It could be a flat space, like a yard, or a three-dimensional space, like a box, house, or car. The space does not need to be closed on all sides (“There is water IN the glass”). ON Use on when something is touching the surface of something.

Are you at or in a place?

“In” for Location. Deciding which word you should be using comes down to a question of where. “At” is used when you are at the top, bottom or end of something; at a specific address; at a general location; and at a point. “In” is used in a space, small vehicle, water, neighborhood, city and country.

Will take place on or in?

“Will be taking place” is sometimes used to imply “as usual” for a future event, or “unlike usual.” (I know, it seems contradictory but this is it.) “The meeting will be taking place in the conference room” (as usual). “The meeting will be taking place on Tuesday” (usually it is held on Friday).

Are you home or at home?

Both are correct. However, as an American, I rarely ever use/ hear “Are you at home?” and “Are you home” is more common. “Are you at home” sounds more formal but it is rarely used even formally. Furthermore, to be “at” home is not used nearly as often when you’re talking in the 1st (I) or 2nd (you) person.

Is it in or at school?

Not really, ‘in school’ is perhaps more common American English while ‘at school’ is more British but both are equally ‘correct’. Similarly an American would probably say ‘in college’ while a Brit would say ‘at university’.

What is different between in and at?

E.g. Please meet me in the library. = in refers to inside the library and at generally refers to meeting outside at the entrance (although English speakers can use both to mean the inside).

Do you live in or at?

“I live in x” is correct for when x is a general area, like a city or country. Ex. “I live in Canada.” “I live at x” is correct when x is a specific address.

What’s the difference between stay in and stay at?

If this is a question of “at” vs “in” then the common difference is that “in” implies “inside” and limited to an enclosed space whereas “at” implies a region or some area.

Is it correct to say stay home?

No fluent English speaker would say “Go store” or “Stay library”. But with “home”, we routinely omit the prepositions. “Stay home” is just as acceptable as “Stay at home”, and people almost never say “go to home”, it’s always “go home”. That’s what makes learning English such an adventure.

How do you answer Where do you stay?

( English teacher ) To “stay” in a place is to live in it temporarily. To ask someone where his permanent home is, you say: “Where do you live?” But if you meet someone who is on holiday, or is here temporarily, you ask: “Where are you staying?”. The present continuous tense there suggests a temporary situation.