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Hly2004 Posted 20 years ago
Grammar
about "pick up"
"I'll pick you up at 5:30pm"
Does it imply that the speaker will drive a car or walk on foot to see the listener at that time?
If not, what can I say to express the other?
Does it imply that the speaker will drive a car or walk on foot to see the listener at that time?
If not, what can I say to express the other?
Top answer
It usually means that the speaker will drive a car, and take the listener somewhere else. For walking there, depending on how much information you want to give: "I'll walk over at 5:30pm" "I'll meet you there at 5:30pm" "I'll head over at 5:30pm"
- It usually means that the speaker will drive a car, and take the listener somewhere else.
- For walking there, depending on how much information you want to give: "I'll walk over at 5:30pm" "I'll meet you there at 5:30pm" "I'll head over at 5:30pm"
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3 Answers
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It usually means that the speaker will drive a car, and take the listener somewhere else.
For walking there, depending on how much information you want to give:
"I'll walk over at 5:30pm"
"I'll meet you there at 5:30pm"
"I'll head over at 5:30pm"
For walking there, depending on how much information you want to give:
"I'll walk over at 5:30pm"
"I'll meet you there at 5:30pm"
"I'll head over at 5:30pm"
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