"catch up with someone" is a valid phrase in written English.
It is usually used to describe when two or more people meet up after not seeing each other for a while. For example, "I will try to catch up with my old friend this weekend."
The truthful consequences always catch up with someone who tells a lie with short legs.
Hawke isn't being difficult; he's just a little narked that it has taken the industry this long to catch up with someone he first worked with on 1995's Before Sunrise, the first of their melancholic "Before" trilogy.
Is this really O.K.? "If you've told your circus story," said Mr. DiSpirito, "you're an hour in, and you're not feeling the love, there's nothing wrong with saying you want to catch up with someone".
What were once close relationships can become sporadic meet-ups where you do your best to try and catch up with someone with whom you have very little in common anymore.
After all, it's not any easier to reach a lofty life goal than it is to dig yourself out of a grave -- not to mention move across a large field fast enough to catch up with someone who has two working legs and can likely run faster than you can stumble.
However, even if they just meet you at the airport, a layover is a good opportunity to catch up with someone you haven't seen in a while.
Garden initially grew out of Adell's own efforts in better tending to his relationships which took the form of a big spreadsheet where he wrote down when he last caught up with someone.
We catch up with Fatmeh later.
"They always seem like they are trying to catch up with the last thing someone has told them," he said.
AMC, along with its studio partners, has always made sure that if someone wants to catch up with America's favorite zombies, or "Breaking Bad" or "Mad Men," two of its other hits, then past seasons are readily available — on demand, on Netflix or on iTunes.
You try to catch up with the thoughts, like you're chipping away at a stone, and then someone pulls you away and says, "Look, it's done".
