Collocation
Let us catch up soon.
To meet and talk to someone you have not seen for some time in order to find out what they have been doing, or to find out about recent events and information.
Definition
'Let us catch up soon.' is a common English collocation. To meet and talk to someone you have not seen for some time in order to find out what they have been doing, or to find out about recent events and information.
catch up (with someone) / catch up (on something)
“Let's catch up over coffee next week.”
Examples
- We should catch up for lunch sometime next month.
- I haven't seen her in ages; I need to catch up with her.
- Let's catch up soon and see how you're doing.
Show more examples
- They caught up on old times during their reunion.
- I'm looking forward to catching up with you after your trip.
- He always tries to catch up with his friends when he's in town.
- She had a lot to tell me when we caught up last night.
- It's been too long, we definitely need to catch up!
- After being away for months, I needed to catch up on all the news.
- Can we catch up next week? I want to hear all about your new job.
More at B1 level
- Pleasure to meet you. A polite and common expression used when being introduced to someone for the first time, indicating…
- Have we met before? A polite question asked when one suspects they have encountered another person previously but canno…
- I do not think we have met. A polite way to indicate that you believe you are meeting someone for the first time, or that you d…
- I don't think we've met. A polite way to initiate an introduction or acknowledge that you haven't been introduced to someone…
- What brings you here? A polite and common way to ask someone why they have come to a particular place or event.
More phrasal verbs
- What are you working on now? A direct question asking about someone's current task, project, or activity.
- Let's catch up soon. To meet someone you haven't seen for a while to exchange news, talk about recent events, or update …
- go out to leave home to spend time socially (e.g., for dinner, drinks, entertainment); also used for datin…
- go back to return to a place or to return to an earlier situation, time, or topic
- go ahead to start or continue after getting permission; to proceed