Yes this is correct English. It means that the topic at hand is something that is going to be considered.
Yes, the use of "to" in the phrase "what you have been up to" is correct. It is a common inquisitive phrase used to ask someone about their recent activities or whereabouts.
The phrase "Moiseke ominto" does not have a direct translation in English as it does not belong to any recognized language. It could be a made-up or misspelled phrase. Can you provide more context or correct the spelling?
The correct form is the two word phrase "messed up" (botched, made an error).
It's ment to be 'Why are you waking me up'. Skipping the are is not proper english, it's slang.
"Up-and-coming" is the correct spelling of the phrase, which is used to describe someone or something that is making progress or becoming successful in their field.
That is the correct spelling of the idiomatic phrase "up to."
Yes, the use of "to" in the phrase "what you have been up to" is correct. It is a common inquisitive phrase used to ask someone about their recent activities or whereabouts.
The phrase you are probably looking for is "up until".
No this is not grammatical. The correct phrase is "did he wake up?"
The phrase "Moiseke ominto" does not have a direct translation in English as it does not belong to any recognized language. It could be a made-up or misspelled phrase. Can you provide more context or correct the spelling?
The correct spelling is 'Iechyd da', and it is a traditional Welsh toast meaning "good health".
"what's up"
The correct form is the two word phrase "messed up" (botched, made an error).
It's ment to be 'Why are you waking me up'. Skipping the are is not proper english, it's slang.
Yes it is correct
It depends on what you're asking it for. If you say, "I'm up for the challenge," then yes, it is. The phrase "up for the challenge" is idiomatic English; it is perfectly understandable and acceptable for informal purposes. However if you are writing formally, then I would not recommend it.
"Up-and-coming" is the correct spelling of the phrase, which is used to describe someone or something that is making progress or becoming successful in their field.