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

A: To see each other

A: When would you like to meet?
It is asking what time does the person (you are speaking to) want to meet ☺️

A: It means they want to see that person again. They are saying goodbye but they don't want it to be goodbye forever.

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: 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: Meet up is just the act itself (ex. We should meet up at 4pm ) however in meet with you have to include the name of someone for it to sound more natural ( I’m going to meet with Julian at 4pm )

A: 1 - "I first met him": you would say that when you're telling a story about how you met a person that you still know.
example: "I first met him when we both worked at Wendy's, and now we're in a relationship"

2 - I met him first: that implies there is a person who met him AFTER YOU.
"I really like John. I want to go out with him. NO.... ! I MET HIM FIRST!"

3 - is similiar to #1. but more specific
example" "I met him for the first time when he came into my store to ask a question. Now we are long time friends".

A: glad is an adjective and pleased is a verb but these words have the same thought; you're delighted or happy to see the person
based on your question

Example: She was pleased to meet the new president of their company.

Example: I'm so glad to finally see you in person.

you can also use the word "finally" aside from "at last"

A: They both mean the same thing, to meet at evenly spaced intervals. However, "regularly" can also be used to mean frequently. Because of this, "regularly" is usually used for more frequent intervals (like once a day), while "periodically" is usually used for less frequent intervals (like once a week). There is no set definition for the duration of the intervals

A: "I'll meet him on the day of the festival" は彼と初めて会いの意味

"I'll meet with him..." または "I'll see him.." どっちも「彼と合う」の言う方を使えます

ちょっとややこしいけど、「つもり」を表すときに "planning on" / "plan to" を使うから、"I plan to see him on the day of the festival " は一番正しいです。

A: Это подходит под все ситуации кроме саааамых самых формальных.

Тогда it's a pleasure to meet you либо it was a pleasure to meet you

A: Both are natural

A: 對！"nice to meet you" 可以用像『很高興認識你』一樣。

A: Oh. That is good that you decided to learn. Keep practicing! You’re doing good.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: 你可以回答“not much,you?”

**对不起，更正一下，应该用问好的，不是叹号

A: That's correct and polite! :D

Here are some alternatives that sound more casual:
When's the soonest we can meet?
How early can we meet?

Here are VERY casual/slang ways of saying it:
How early can you do? ("do" implies meeting)
When can we meet up?

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Nice to meet you

Nice to meet you too
You as well
The pleasure is mine

Listed in order of usage. The last is very formal and polite.