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Discover LudwigThe phrase "am up to" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate one's current state or activity, usually in a casual or informal manner. Example: "Sorry, I can't hang out tonight, I am up to my neck in homework." Another example: "I am up to try any new adventure that comes my way."
Idiom
To be up to no good.
To be planning something bad, mischievous, etc.
Exact(37)
"I am up to somethin', Lloyd.
The birds are trickling in one by one — I am up to 10.
I'm working my way through his Sharpe novels and am up to Sharpe's Revenge.
"I am in great danger," he told her. "I am up to my chest in water.
I am up to returning to that challenge when I get back home.
The question for me now is whether I am up to the task.
Similar(22)
Because of the diversity in my job, I find I am up-to-date on the latest trends and technologies in science--much more so, in fact, than when I was working at UCSF.
Now that I am up-to-date on all my vaccinations, I'm making it a priority to help educate other Boomers about the risks of pneumococcal pneumonia and the importance of vaccination.
It's up to _women_.
It was up to him.
"It's up to us".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com