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1. Jul 01,  · Actually the proper way to state your question is: "Where are you?" The way your question is phrased is incorrect. "At" is a preposition. A preposition links nouns, pronouns and phrases to other words in a sentence.

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2. Jul 23,  · “Where You At” is the 10th track on Wayne’s 3rd studio album Degreez.. This song gained attention in September when Kendrick Lamar rapped over the songs lyrics as part of a live.

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3. Oct 13,  · Where you at? What you up to? What up? Where you been? You da best. etc. T. Tapasysiestas New Member. English-USA Oct 13, #6 Traditionally, it's just another way of saying "Where are you (right now)?" It's from African American Vernacular English (AAVE) and follows the grammatical rules of that dialect. A. Advize.

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4. Watch the video for Where You At from Jennifer Hudson's I Remember Me for free, and see the artwork, lyrics and similar artists.

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5. where-you-at definition: Phrase 1. (proscribed, nonstandard, slang, set phrase) "Where are you?" Used as an inquiry of location, especially setrofeedbiaquipo.pheledachugadendenaducnodaham.infoinfo time I saw ya, you were flipper (flippin') burgers; where you at now?.

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6. About Where You At "Where You At" is a song by American recording artist Joe. The mid-tempo R&B track was written and produced by Warren "Oak" Felder and Sean Garrett for his sixth studio album Ain't Nothin' Like Me () and features guest vocals by rapper Papoose.

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7. Find GIFs with the latest and newest hashtags! Search, discover and share your favorite Where You At GIFs. The best GIFs are on GIPHY.

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8. About Where You At "Where You At" is a song recorded by American recording artist Jennifer Hudson. It was written and produced by fellow R&B singer R. Kelly for her second album I Remember Me (). Released as the album's lead single, the song debuted on January 24, and was released on February 8,

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9. First, I want to make one exception to my advice about “where” and “at” when it comes to the phrase “where it’s at.” By now, this particular phrase, meaning that something is really cool, is an established idiom of American English.

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