In that context, yes.Does 'run up' mean 'run towards the speaker'?
It's part of copyright laws where the site is hosted. Fair use allows you to quote, but please say where the text comes from and who the writer is.Phoebemia: please cite properly any external text you quote. It's part of our rules.![]()
See above.In "A Lucky Find", Oxford Reading Tree, I read the following:
View attachment 4570
1. Does "run up to the boys" means "run towards the boys"? Yes.
2. Can it be "run to the boys"?Yes. What's the difference?In this context, very little, if any.
3. Does "helped them both up" means helped them stand up?Yes.
If you have a question about the English language and would like to ask one of our many English teachers and language experts, please click the button below to let us know: