Plus

[dinha]

In the paragraph:

" Anyway, the semester is winding down, but is very busy with exams and projects to grade. But, I like this time of year. Lot's of work, but the students seems to do their best at this time. Plus, we are getting ready to go down to Trinidad, and I am excited about that. "

Plus in this paragraph means and , also? Does it mean that He / she is going to Trinidad and the students are going with him or her ?

Thanks!

[MikeNewYork]

In the paragraph:

" Anyway, the semester is winding down, but is very busy with exams and projects to grade. But, I like this time of year. Lot's of work, but the students seems to do their best at this time. Plus, we are getting ready to go down to Trinidad, and I am excited about that. "

Plus in this paragraph means and , also? Does it mean that He / she is going to Trinidad and the students are going with him or her ?

Thanks!

Yes, plus means "and" or "also". I understand why asked about the students going with him/her, but I'd assume that the "we" refers to his/her significant other, not the students.

[dinha]

Yes, plus means "and" or "also". I understand why asked about the students going with him/her, but I'd assume that the "we" refers to his/her significant other, not the students.

Could the sentence" Plus, we a re getting ready to go down to trinidad" could that mean an indirect invitation?

thanks

[MikeNewYork]

Could the sentence" Plus, we a re getting ready to go down to trinidad" could that mean an indirect invitation?

thanks

Invitation to whom?

It didn't sound like an invitation to me.

This seems to be a chatty e-mail, just filling the reader in on what is going on in the writer's life.

[sarah321]

Plus means 'Moreover' or 'Also'.

It's very unlikely it was an invitation. I think the sender used 'we' to refer to him/ herself and those who are going to accompany him/her (family/ spouse/ kids, etc)