Question
Updated on
25 Aug 2020
- Korean
-
English (US)
-
Latin
Question about English (US)
Does "You got to lead to me" and "You have to come to me" mean the same thing?
If not, what does "got to" mean?
Does "You got to lead to me" and "You have to come to me" mean the same thing?
If not, what does "got to" mean?
If not, what does "got to" mean?
Answers
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- English (US)
@PleaseErwin
“You got to lead me” is something that can be said when you walk with someone and you want them to go first. Or if you are dancing with someone and you want them to have the “male role” of directing the girl on how do dance (this can be seen in partner dance moves, like the waltz).
With this saying, you want the other person to go first in whatever you may be doing😊 “got to” means the same as “have to” so “you got to get me a donut”= “you have to get me a donut” (both mean the same thing in that you want someone to do something for you)
“You have to come to me” means that you want someone to go wherever that you may be. You are more in control in this sentence, telling someone to come to you. While in the other sentence the other person is more in control:)
I hope this helps!
- Korean
@alongwithbella01 wow I can understand difference between two sentences, thanks!
But does “You got to lead me” same with “You got to lead to me”??🤔
But does “You got to lead me” same with “You got to lead to me”??🤔
- English (US)
What do you mean? These two sentences that you typed seem the same
- Korean
- English (US)
Oh!! I see! I’ve actually never heard the phrase “you got to lead to me” it is more natural to say “you got to/have to come to me” :)
- Korean
- English (US)
Oh haha!!😂😂 I was gonna say “you got to lead me” is natural sounding if you use it in the right context but adding the extra “to” was unique sounding😂😂 glad I can help!😊
- Korean
you mean two sentences are same in meaning, but one is natural and the other is unique?? It really helped me!!😆
- English (US)
Oh wow! I just realized that your initial question was “you got to lead to me” vs “you have to come to me”😂 so no, those two sentences are not the same. But if you say “you got to lead me” (with only one “to”) that means what I said up above and it is more natural sounding than adding an additional “to” (because “you got to lead to me” sounds a bit unnatural to English speakers) 😊☺️
- Korean
ahhhhhh I get it now
one "to" is natural right??😄
I'm not used to eng so my reply is short😅 but really thank you for long explain
one "to" is natural right??😄
I'm not used to eng so my reply is short😅 but really thank you for long explain
- English (US)
Yes, correct!! 😊☺️ and your replies are really good! I’m actually learning Korean, so I understand how you feel!:)
- Korean
yeah learning another language is always difficult..😂 really
- English (US)
- Korean
- English (US)
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