be at

See also: beat, Beat, béat, and béât

English

Verb

be at

  1. (standard grammar) To be located in (a place).
    She is at Jim's house.
  2. (slang, non-standard grammar) To be located.
    Hey bro, where are you at?
    • 2011, Trevor O. Munson, Angel of Vengeance:
      “Yeah, you check out. Vin says you cool, you cool. You got a ride, Mr. No-cell-phone-having-mufucka, or you short one a them too?”
      “I got a ride.”
      “A'ight, where you be at?”
      “Fairfax. You?”
      “Don't worry where I be at, fool. I'm rolling []