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13 de ene. de 2023 · Where your at or where you’re at? Neither are grammatically correct in to say in the English language. If you are trying to discuss someone’s location in an informal tone, use “where you’re at”. “You’re” is a contraction for the words “you” and “are”.
13 de jun. de 2016 · Where you at is more of a casual slang usage of the phrase. Where are you is the grammatically correct version. Otherwise they mean the same exact thing. See a translation.
19 de jul. de 2019 · There is no difference between where are/were you and where're you at except that some people object to the superfluous (grammatically) "at." When someone asks "where are you," we frequently give answers like, "I'm doing my laundry."
26 de ene. de 2008 · I wouldn’t recommend saying “Where are you at?” as a replacement for “How far along are you?” or “What’s your status?” “Where are you at” in the way that you mentioned is probably more of a colloquial usage, and it’s the same in the sense that “Where are you?” would work just as well.
26 de nov. de 2015 · We present a few simple guidelines to help you use the prepositions "in, on, and at" at the right times and places.
26 de nov. de 2020 · Of course, you can use it to ask about a place where something is or something happens, as in “Where are you?” or “Where do you live?” I’ll call this the “where” of location. This is the “where” that’s always redundant when you add an “at” to it.
30 de ene. de 2021 · "Where are you at?" is always incorrect. You use "at" for places, but not with "where". I'm at the school library. What bus stop are you at?
