Re: I disagree...
McTag wrote:Wy wrote:Clary, I beg to differ. "To meet" is to be introduced to someone for the first time. "To meet with" is to have a meeting with someone you know.
Consider: "I met my fiancee last Friday." "I met with my fiancee last Friday."
The first is an example of an extremely short courtship!
This is interesting, but wrong. :wink:
At least, hereabouts it's wrong.
You could say, to "meet" could be a chance meeting.
To "meet with" could be an arranged meeting.
But I think that's stretching it a bit. No, I think American English and the real McCoy will have to differ here (again!)