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Intersection Puzzle
“Cope with” or “cope up with”
difference between “engage with someone” and “engage someone”?“Talk with” vs “talk live with”The difference between “to think about” and “to think of”'Think in' expression - correct or not?Can the phrasal verbs “bring about” and “bring off” be used interchangeably?which is more correct? “of my own age” or “of my same age”Marked by/marked withSeeking Phrasal verbChange to vs Change with?“Carry on” vs “carry on with”
I want to learn the difference between "cope with" and "cope up with". Is the second one wrong or in use?
Thanks in advance.
phrasal-verbs
asked 6 hours ago
whocareswhocares
1
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I want to learn the difference between "cope with" and "cope up with". Is the second one wrong or in use?
Thanks in advance.
phrasal-verbs
asked 6 hours ago
whocareswhocares
1
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whocares is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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1
You either "put up with" something or "cope with" it. The two mean roughly the same thing, outside of a woodworking shop.
– Hot Licks
6 hours ago
add a comment |
I want to learn the difference between "cope with" and "cope up with". Is the second one wrong or in use?
Thanks in advance.
phrasal-verbs
asked 6 hours ago
whocareswhocares
1
New contributor
whocares is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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I want to learn the difference between "cope with" and "cope up with". Is the second one wrong or in use?
Thanks in advance.
phrasal-verbs
phrasal-verbs
asked 6 hours ago
whocareswhocares
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asked 6 hours ago
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You either "put up with" something or "cope with" it. The two mean roughly the same thing, outside of a woodworking shop.
– Hot Licks
6 hours ago
add a comment |
1
You either "put up with" something or "cope with" it. The two mean roughly the same thing, outside of a woodworking shop.
– Hot Licks
6 hours ago
1
1
You either "put up with" something or "cope with" it. The two mean roughly the same thing, outside of a woodworking shop.
– Hot Licks
6 hours ago
You either "put up with" something or "cope with" it. The two mean roughly the same thing, outside of a woodworking shop.
– Hot Licks
6 hours ago
add a comment |
2 Answers
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“Cope with” is the correct usage. I can’t think of an instance in which “cope up with” would be correct.
However, “put up with” is a (rather informal) phrase with a meaning similar to “cope with.” Sounds like the second phrase in your question is a mashup of both. You should use either “cope with” or “put up with” depending upon the specific tone and connotation you’re aiming for.
answered 6 hours ago
ghostpepperghostpepper
413
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‘Cope with’ is correct, ‘cope up with’ is not.
answered 6 hours ago
Inquisitive Inquisitive
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2 Answers
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“Cope with” is the correct usage. I can’t think of an instance in which “cope up with” would be correct.
However, “put up with” is a (rather informal) phrase with a meaning similar to “cope with.” Sounds like the second phrase in your question is a mashup of both. You should use either “cope with” or “put up with” depending upon the specific tone and connotation you’re aiming for.
answered 6 hours ago
ghostpepperghostpepper
413
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“Cope with” is the correct usage. I can’t think of an instance in which “cope up with” would be correct.
However, “put up with” is a (rather informal) phrase with a meaning similar to “cope with.” Sounds like the second phrase in your question is a mashup of both. You should use either “cope with” or “put up with” depending upon the specific tone and connotation you’re aiming for.
answered 6 hours ago
ghostpepperghostpepper
413
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“Cope with” is the correct usage. I can’t think of an instance in which “cope up with” would be correct.
However, “put up with” is a (rather informal) phrase with a meaning similar to “cope with.” Sounds like the second phrase in your question is a mashup of both. You should use either “cope with” or “put up with” depending upon the specific tone and connotation you’re aiming for.
answered 6 hours ago
ghostpepperghostpepper
413
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“Cope with” is the correct usage. I can’t think of an instance in which “cope up with” would be correct.
However, “put up with” is a (rather informal) phrase with a meaning similar to “cope with.” Sounds like the second phrase in your question is a mashup of both. You should use either “cope with” or “put up with” depending upon the specific tone and connotation you’re aiming for.
answered 6 hours ago
ghostpepperghostpepper
413
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answered 6 hours ago
ghostpepperghostpepper
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answered 6 hours ago
ghostpepperghostpepper
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answered 6 hours ago
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‘Cope with’ is correct, ‘cope up with’ is not.
answered 6 hours ago
Inquisitive Inquisitive
1654
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‘Cope with’ is correct, ‘cope up with’ is not.
answered 6 hours ago
Inquisitive Inquisitive
1654
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‘Cope with’ is correct, ‘cope up with’ is not.
answered 6 hours ago
Inquisitive Inquisitive
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‘Cope with’ is correct, ‘cope up with’ is not.
answered 6 hours ago
Inquisitive Inquisitive
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answered 6 hours ago
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answered 6 hours ago
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answered 6 hours ago
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You either "put up with" something or "cope with" it. The two mean roughly the same thing, outside of a woodworking shop.
– Hot Licks
6 hours ago