@newenglandgenie thanks bro
And
-One thing most people don’t know about me is that
Or One thing that most people don’t know about me is that

The first one it's correct, amirite?

newenglandgenie

5 February

English (US)

Both of those are equally correct 👍🏽

Highly-rated answerer

Nobody177Dark6-B-6

5 February

Spanish (Spain)

@newenglandgenie thanks for your help

newenglandgenie

5 February

English (US)

@Nobody177Dark6-B-6 You’re welcome.

Highly-rated answerer

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What does Whatcha been up to?

What are you up to? mean?

What does Whatcha been up to?What are you up to? mean? See a translation

It's another way of asking "How are you?" or "What are you doing?".They would usually respond with "Not much", or if the person is good with making small talk, they would tell you some quick summary of how their day went or is going so far.

@Nobody177Dark6-B-6 They are exactly the same, it's just spelled like that, to emphasize the accent or pronounciation. But "wot'cher up ta" is "What are you up to"?Wot - Whatcher - are youupta - to?It's spelled differently to emphasize how it is being pronounced.

@Nobody177Dark6-B-6 Exactly how it's spelled. That's the reason it is spelled like that, so you know how to pronounce it.

No, it's usually only used in novels, or in real-life (face to face) conversation. But for written communication, better choices are:"How have you been?""How are you?""What are you up to?""What have you been up to lately?"

It’s short for “what have you been up to”. Whatcha = what have you It’s asking what have you been doing lately? Not much. I’ve been studying for a test all weekend.

Worthwhile = good and important enough to spend time, effort, or money on.That trip was very worthwhile! ​I don't see anything worthwhile ❌. An experience can be worthwhile but an object cannot I don't see anything worth it ✅I don’t see anything worth the money is the way I’d say it.

No, I’d say I don’t see anything worth the moneyINSTEAD OF I don't see anything worth it

@Nobody177Dark6-B-6 Yes, it’s correct as long as you don’t capitalize “being alone.”

Both of those are equally correct 👍🏽

@Nobody177Dark6-B-6 You’re welcome.

What does Whatcha been up to?

What are you up to? mean?

It's another way of asking "How are you?" or "What are you doing?".

They would usually respond with "Not much", or if the person is good with making small talk, they would tell you some quick summary of how their day went or is going so far.

@Nobody177Dark6-B-6 They are exactly the same, it's just spelled like that, to emphasize the accent or pronounciation. But "wot'cher up ta" is "What are you up to"?

Wot - What
cher - are you
up
ta - to?

It's spelled differently to emphasize how it is being pronounced.

No, it's usually only used in novels, or in real-life (face to face) conversation. But for written communication, better choices are:

"How have you been?"
"How are you?"
"What are you up to?"
"What have you been up to lately?"

It’s short for “what have you been up to”. Whatcha = what have you

It’s asking what have you been doing lately? Not much. I’ve been studying for a test all weekend.

Worthwhile = good and important enough to spend time, effort, or money on.
That trip was very worthwhile!

I don't see anything worthwhile ❌. An experience can be worthwhile but an object cannot

I don't see anything worth it ✅
I don’t see anything worth the money is the way I’d say it.

No, I’d say

I don’t see anything worth the money

INSTEAD OF

I don't see anything worth it