valex1_

[elfin walrus]

Please be patient

Our volunteers look into many questions every day; sometimes it takes them a little while to answer.

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[half atlas]

Salut,
Pour répondre à votre question, non vous ne pouvez pas l'écrire comme ça,
Et aussi il faut conjugué le verbe "joindre "
La phrase correcte sera: "je te joins"

[neon turret]

yes yes i forgot the conjugationn

so i cant write like this

i understand thank you so much bonsoiirr

[winged ridge]

You can't say "Je te joins" either, this verb doesn't work like this.
Your options are "Je me joins à toi" or (more commonly) "Je te rejoins"

[ivory marsh]

Si par exemple quand tu appelles quelqu'un au téléphone, tu peux utiliser le verbe joindre, c'est un peu un synonyme de contacter

[lucid quartz]

What’s the difference I swear you can use them in the same contexts sometimes?

[winged ridge]

Bien vu ! ça reste un usage assez spécifique

[winged ridge]

What do you mean?

[lucid quartz]

Like joindre and rejoindre

[winged ridge]

joindre means to join two things together, like tying to pieces of string together.
rejoindre means to meet up an coalesce with a group of people.

All senses considered, rejoindre is overall far more commonly used than joindre

[lucid quartz]

Wow so they are completely different

Usually when it’s re it means again

Or similar to it

[winged ridge]

Usually but not always: in some cases it's a different verb with a related but specialized meaning. It can be similar to phrasal verbs in English, where adding an adverb sometimes yields a specific idiomatic meaning that's not directly derived from the adverb:
accrocher - to hang/fasten something
raccrocher - to hang up
attrapper - to catch
rattrapper - to catch up

[lucid quartz]

When would you use rattraper?

I need to catch up to you

Je dois te rattraper

Would that work

[lucid quartz]

@winged ridge

[winged ridge]

It pretty much has all the meanings of the English catch up