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Tung Quoc Posted 20 years ago
Grammar

fix up (1)

I've fixed a meeting up for next Monday morning. (1)

=I've fixed up a meeting for next Monday morning. (2) ?

Are (1) and (2) correct and do they have the same meaning?

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Top answer

Tung Quoc I've fixed a meeting up for next Monday morning. (1) =I've fixed up a meeting for next Monday morning. (2) ?

— Goodman

  • Tung Quoc I've fixed a meeting up for next Monday morning.
  • (1) =I've fixed up a meeting for next Monday morning.
  • (2) ?
  • Are (1) and (2) correct and do they have the same meaning?
  • Q Hi Tung, We love sharing what we know with learners.
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6 Answers
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Tung Quoc I've fixed a meeting up for next Monday morning. (1)

=I've fixed up a meeting for next Monday morning. (2) ?

Are (1) and (2) correct and do they have the same meaning?

Q

Hi Tung,

We love sharing what we know with learners. But you have posted 4 times for the same question with diffe
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Tung Quoc I've fixed a meeting up for next Monday morning. (1)

=I've fixed up a meeting for next Monday morning. (2) ?

Are (1) and (2) correct and do they have the same meaning?

Q

The same semantic and pragmatic meaning, yes.
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I don't think "to fix up" works for scheduling.
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fix up

Function: transitive verb

 1 a : to arrange a settlement of : bring to a conclusion <fix up a dispute> <today a contract was definitely fixed up -- Arnold Bennett> b :
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Marius HancuI don't think "to fix up" works for scheduling.
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It does.

http://dictionary.cambridge.org/define.asp?key=fix.up*1+0&dict=P
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Milky
Marius HancuI don't think "to fix up" works for scheduling.
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It does.



fix up

to arrange something [esp. meeting]
I'd like to fix up a meeting with you for some time next week if that's po
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Marius HancuOK, good to find it in a dictionary. It's official then.
Indeed it is.
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