Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Meet"

A: to meet another person to do something together

A: the proper phrase would be "the meeting went south", which would mean it went poorly.

A: when your meeting your significant others parents

A: "Back then" refers to some specific time in the past, usually one that the speaker has already mentioned. For example:

"I lived in New York in the 80's. Back then we didn't have Uber so I had to take taxis everywhere."

A: Get together / hang out

A: Nice and Glad in this context mean the same thing - meeting someone, you are delightful, happy or feel happy/pleasure. ... On the other hand, nice/glad to see you is normally used when you are already acquainted with someone but feel a bit surprising (happy) looking at them at the place.
Ex: It was really glad to meet you at the party yesterday. :)

A: I am going to meet my friend for coffee tomorrow.
I met my new boss yesterday.
I would love to meet your family someday!
Let's make a plan to meet up sometime soon. (This example is a compound verb I think, "to meet up" means the same as "meet" except it is used only when you are making plans to meet and not when you meet someone the first time)

A: Hi! Nice to meet you! My name is ____

Hello, It is so nice to meet you!

Nice to meet you. This is my friend___

A: Nice to meet you ė A expressão que significa "bom em te conhecer"

Exemplo:
Hi, Nikole, I am Ken
Hi Ken! Nice to meet you!
Nic to meet you too!

A: lets meet up. we're gonna meet up with him over at his place.

A: Both are mostly used at the end of a conversation. If you'd like to say something similar at the beginning of a conversation you could say "It is nice to meet you." This way it's present tense

A: @mari95061414: No difference. 'Nice to meet you' is a little more casual.

A: "Nice to meet you" is something you say when you first meet a person. "Nice meeting you" is what you say after meeting a person.
Example: I met this girl and the first thing I said was "Nice to meet you." We then had a conversation. Before I left, I said "Nice meeting you."

A: "Meet" is the first time. Or, making an appointment: "I will meet you on Thursday."

See is to look, or get together: "I will see you on Thursday."

Sometimes, you can use either.

A: I think "meet you" means that you are meeting them for the first time, and that you have had no prior involvement with that person.

Ex: "It's very nice to meet you."

"Meet with you" and "meet up with you" implies that this was an arranged meeting, and therefore this is not the first interaction you have had with them.

Ex: "I would like for the group to meet up to finish this project."

"I'm glad I could meet with you so as to discuss your plans for the future."

My examples are kind of shoddy, but does that clear things up a little?

A: Brought interesting information,
Grade 11 in your country in high school since the second year of the University in Korea.
That is You're four years older than me.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Good job!!

A: Regular speed, then slower so you hear each word.

A: Do you mean "shall we meet up?"

"Us" doesn't make sense

A: Is it possible to meet you?

A: "When can we meet again"

A: "I will meet her again to see whether she really meant that."
or
"I will see her again to see if she really meant what she said."

A: "I'll have her meet you here."
僕はここで君に彼女を会わせる

'have her meet' とは
彼女を会わせる