
Answer: I’m on my way to the Verizon store.
Photo by Sarah Jaquith
Wait, I don’t see the problem with this! »« Ah, I get it now!
- “At” shouldn’t be capitalized
- “Where you at?” lacks a verb
- “Where you at?” has a hanging preposition
- Better: “Where are you?”
- The quotes are okay in this instance, as “Where you at?” is their registered trademark
- It also could be read as having been spoken by the model in the photo
