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Bookmark or Share- prepositions - "Joined him at" or "joined him in"? - English Language ...What @JoeDark says. It depends on exactly where Tom is. In a weird house I wouldn't rule out even the possibility you joined Tom on Flora's closet assuming it has a roof of some kind that you could sit/stand on. And you could certainly also join him above the closet assuming a multistoried house. –
- "join" vs "join in" - English Language Learners Stack ExchangeI wouldn't use join in for a broad event. "She joined in the convention" would sound odd to me, because a convention isn't any one specific activity. When talking about events and just using join, we wouldn't generally say join with the event itself. We join someone for the event. He joined us for the work party.
- to join someone in doing something or on doing somethingIf we were using the phrasal verb join in, then we would have something like "Would you like to join in in watching the game?" (Yes, with a repeated in. It's looks pretty funny.) Another example: "Would you like to help us in eating the pretzels." It's the same structure, but there is no such phrasal verb as help in. –
- british english - He will join us soon / He will be joining us soon ...I find a very slight difference between them: "will be joining" is about his intention, whereas "will join" is about future events, not about anybody's intention. In this case, there is no effective difference, since the event is probably volitional for him; but consider
- infinitives - English Language Learners Stack ExchangeThe OP is asking to make the person welcome. Most actions benefit from the passive form. There is a much more limited set that can use the active form. "I welcome you to sit down" would not ever be used, for example. "I welcome you to join me" is the only use I can think of, offhand. In the active form, it would generally be a place, e.g.
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