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I'm up for that vs I'm up to that

Both phrases are correct and commonly used in English. They convey a willingness or readiness to do something. The choice between 'I'm up for that' and 'I'm up to that' depends on personal preference or regional variations.

Last updated: March 25, 2024 • 2479 views

I'm up for that

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to express a willingness or readiness to do something.

This phrase is used to show that you are interested in or willing to do something. It implies enthusiasm or agreement with a suggestion or proposal.

Examples:

  • Do you want to go hiking this weekend? I'm up for that!
  • I'm up for trying that new restaurant tonight.
  • She suggested going to the concert, and I'm up for that idea.
  • If you need help with the project, I'm up for that challenge.
  • I'm up for that adventure, count me in!
  • If you mean light myself on fire, I don't think I'm up for that.
  • Sure, I'm up for that.
  • I'm up for that, when we've all had a drink.
  • No, I don't really think that I'm up for that.
  • I'm up for that, I reckon that'll work.
  • I'm up for that. Let's hit El pollo loco.
  • I don't... (sighs) I don't think that I'm up for that.
  • I'm saving up for that very day.
  • 'Cause I'm practicing up for that.
  • I'm really up for that bison burger.
  • I'm up for anything that gets me out of the room, Marshall.
  • I told you I'm not up for that.
  • I'm up for anything that brings us closer.
  • I'm up for anything that gets me out of the room, Marshall.
  • Unless I'm already signed up for that massage time, in which case, you know, you'll have to figure something else out.
  • I'm not giving that up for anything.
  • I'm up for things that you're not up for.
  • I didn't hold up my end of the bargain, but I'm trying to make up for that.
  • I'm... I'm not up for that, but I can do other stuff.
  • But I'm up for this play that goes this fall...

Alternatives:

  • I'm game for that
  • I'm keen on that
  • I'm willing to do that
  • I'm interested in that
  • I'm excited about that

I'm up to that

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to express a willingness or readiness to do something.

This phrase is used to indicate that you are capable or prepared to do something. It implies being able to handle or manage a task or activity.

Examples:

  • If you need help with the presentation, I'm up to that challenge.
  • I'm up to that level of responsibility.
  • She asked if I could handle the project, and I'm up to that task.
  • I'm up to that difficult assignment.
  • I'm up to that challenge, let's do it!
  • And I'm going up to that cabin.
  • I'm really not up to that just now.
  • I think I'm up to speed on that part.
  • I'm not staying up to do that. Geez.
  • I'm not staying up to do that, Sharon.
  • No, I'm kind of leading up to that.
  • I'm trying to open up that side of you.
  • I'M PUMPED UP TO LEARN THAT UNALAQ SPIRIT FIGHTING.
  • Tomorrow morning I'm getting up, I'm driving up that mountain to Celibici, and I am finding the Fox.
  • I didn't hold up my end of the bargain, but I'm trying to make up for that.
  • I'm here to follow up on that.
  • Yes, I'm beginning - to pick up on that.
  • I'm trying to seem like I'm the better option, which I don't think I'm going to when I show up to pick her up on my skateboard.
  • I think I'm up to the challenge, but I'll have my cell, so if anything comes up.
  • He assumes I'm picking up my order and shows up to take me out.
  • I'm washing up and going up to bed.
  • I can try. I'm still getting up to speed with how Jordan set up his system.
  • Rasputia, I'm just loaded up with paperwork up to my ear.
  • Whatever this guy Toller's up to, I'm glad he didn't end up here.
  • He assumes I'm picking up my order and shows up to take me out.

Alternatives:

  • I'm capable of that
  • I'm prepared for that
  • I can handle that
  • I'm ready for that
  • I'm equal to that

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