Relationships
drop in
visit casually
To drop in means to visit someone casually, often without arranging the visit in advance.
Hear it in real life
Are you doing anything this afternoon?
Not really, so drop in if you are in the area.
I might drop in after work if you are still at the office.
The mistake everyone makes
Not: drop into someone
Say: drop in on someone
Use “drop in on” before a person; use “drop in at” before a place, such as someone's home or workplace.
Build it
How it fits in a sentence.
drop in; drop in on someone; drop in at a place
Your turn: say it out loud
I might drop in after work if you are still at the office.
Say it out loud two or three times, until it feels like yours.
drop in
visit casually
“I might drop in after work if you are still at the office.”
heytardy
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