What is you up mean?
What is you up mean?
you up. slang A text sent to ask if someone is awake, typically as a pretense for a casual sexual encounter, especially late at night. The letter “u” is commonly used instead of the full word “you.” Hey u up?
Would you be up for meaning?
If you’re up for something, you might be agreeing to doing something saying you feel like it. Either way, you are willing and ready to do that. “We’re having pizza if you are up for it” (it’s not that we are going, but we will, right away, we really want to and we are just waiting for your agreement).
What are you up to text slang?
It just means doing something. So the question “What are you up to?” just means “What are you doing?”
Are you down for me meaning?
If you are down for someone you’d do anything for them. Your loyalty applies to friendships and dating . “ Babe I’m so down for you”
Are you up slang?
this expression is typically used in text or social media messages. It means “are you online”, “do you want to chat”.
What should I reply to you up?
10 Clever Ways to Respond to a “U Up?” Text
- “U really doing this?”
- “No.
- “I’m sorry, your booty call cannot be completed as dialed.”
- “Oh, I stay up all night every night, writing our names and drawing hearts around them in my notebook.
- “Sorry, I canceled my Netflix and Chill account.”
Are you up to or up for?
“Are you up to that?” is a question about your ability. “Are you up for that?” is a way of asking if you feel like doing it.
What is a word for up for anything?
Synonyms: Available and to be, or to become available. available.
What are you up to in dating?
What does this mean? It means “What are you doing right now?” if the person sees you regularly.
Are you up to or for?
Yes, it’s as you say. “Are you up to that?” is a question about your ability. “Are you up for that?” is a way of asking if you feel like doing it.
Are you up for a drink meaning?
It means willing to have a drink. From the OALD: up for something (informal) willing to take part in a particular activity.
Is it your up or your up?
Your is the second person possessive adjective, used to describe something as belonging to you. Your is always followed by a noun or gerund. You’re is the contraction of “you are” and is often followed by the present participle (verb form ending in -ing).