Writing Tips
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Index J
- jack
- jackknife
- jack-knife
- jack-o’-lantern
- jack rabbit
- jackrabbit
- jack-rabbit
- jejune
- jewel
- jewelled
- jeweller
- jewellery
- jibe at
- jibe with
- jive
- join
- join in
- joint co-operation
- join to
- join up
- join with
- judgment day
- Judgment Day
- judicial
- judicious
- Juno Awards
- Junos
- jurisprudence
- just as
- just deserts
- just in time
- just-in-time
- juxta-
Divulgation proactive
Avis important
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join, join in, join to, join up, join with
For most purposes, join is a transitive verb and takes a direct object without any preposition (e.g., join a club).
- What knot should we use to join the ends of these ropes?
Sometimes join is followed by such prepositions as in, up and with for emphasis.
- Sabrina’s friends urged her to join in extracurricular activities at her high school.
- After a few choruses, Ryan was brave enough to join in the singing.
- On this special day, I join with everyone present to wish the newlyweds every happiness.
The verb join up specifically means to become a member of an association, a movement or the military.
- The Okanagan Sailing Club is looking for new members. Do you want to join up?
Join to is used when one item is being joined to another.
- Mara knows how to join this piece of the quilt to the next.
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Outils d'aide à la rédaction – Writing Tips
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