- I'm walking DOWN the hill.
- DOWN can also be used as a noun
- Soft or also feathers
- Feather of a duck can be called down
- Feather inside the quilt is soft which can also be called DOWN
- DOWNY is something very soft when you touch.
- The down escalators- in a department store with many floors you say you want to use the down escalators if you want to go down.
- Down payment 💰 - someone makes a half payment for something expensive.
- Phrasal verb- to down a drink- you down your drink quickly. Or to SWALLOW
- PUT DOWN- it means criticizing someone - we can say this to someone when someone makes somebody feel small about themselves. For example - that was a put-down you shouldn't have done that to her/him.
- To TRACK DOWN (Phrasal verb)- to look for something and you find them.
- To CALM DOWN- BE QUITE
- DOWN TO EARTH- polite, sensible, literal meaning is feet on the ground but it states to a person -Trustworthy.
- DOWN AND OUT- They've not had much LUCK in their lives, no MONEY, no SHELTER they are DESTITUTE.
- DOWNRIGHT- it's a RUDE word to say it to someone and a strong word to use. Someone is rude all the time and upsets people he is DOWNRIGHT.
- DOWNCAST/ DOWNHEARTED - If it was a terrible day and nothing goes right. I feel so downcast/downhearted or no optimism for the future.
- DOWNFALL- you can be DOWN AND OUT when you have a terrible downfall. Nobody likes them or trusts them or gives them a job. A failure feeling.
- DOWNPOUR- Heavy Rain. And you get completely wet.
- I'm feeling down
- She's down with a cold
- He’s down on his luck.
- Slow down opposite of speed up
- Four down 2 to go
- Please turn down the music.
- We're down to our last slice of bread.
- It's down to me which broadband supplier we use.
- The computer is down at the moment.
- This job suits me down to the ground which means this job is perfect for me.
Phrasal verbs
Dress up - I have a date I should dress up When you want to put something nice. 2. Zip up - it's cold you must or I must zip up. 3. Button up - I should button-up jacket 🧥 In the past tense - I buttoned up my jacket 4. Do up- it means the same thing as zipping up / button up I must do up my jacket. 5. Have on- what do you have on right now? It means what are you wearing? What you have on? 6. Put on- I put on my hat When you put something on - it's like putting something on Opposite of put on is take off 7. Throw on- I threw on my hat 🎓 When I throw something on it means I do some quickly. * I threw on my hat and ran off the door * I threw on my jacket and left the house * I threw on my bag and went to school 8. Try on- trying clothes 👗 At the store, I tried in a shirt, shoe or a hat 9. Take off- I took off my jacket 10. Kick-off - it's specific to shoes 👠* she kicked off her shoes You can also say T...
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