grammaticality - "Where are you now at?" — grammatically correct?


Should I say "Where are you at now?" or "Where are you now at?"


Which is grammatically correct? And is there any difference in meaning between the two?



Answer



Both are possible in speech, although the first is probably more likely. They can be:


a) an inquiry about someone's location;


b) an inquiry about someone's mental, spiritual or emotional state; or


c) an inquiry about which page someone has reached in a book.


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

verbs - "Baby is creeping" vs. "baby is crawling" in AmE

commas - Does this sentence have too many subjunctives?

grammatical number - Use of lone apostrophe for plural?

etymology - Where does the phrase "doctored" originate?

phrases - Somebody is gonna kiss the donkey

typography - When a dagger is used to indicate a note, must it come after an asterisk?

etymology - Origin of "s--t eating grin"