Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Down"

A: depende, se for como substantivo significa penugem (de ave e tal), se for como adj significa desanimado ou p baixo como por ex: I´m down (estou p baixo)

A: "I'm down" is a slang way of saying that you agree to do something. An example:

"Hey John, you want to go to the bar tonight?"

"Sure, I'm down."

I hope it helps!

A: In this case it would be synonymous with all of her side. It is common colloquial term.

A: It means Fenster is interested in doing whatever the job is. A couple lines above it said Fenster already heard about it, and he must have agreed at some earlier time.

A: Along the length of.
"He looked down the road". The inside means the tightest part of the turn. The outside of a turn takes longer to travel because it's wider.

A: its down to you to get a gook mark (its your responsibilty)

A: It's down to you to make sure it gets finished!

A: Good question. There are soo many... link up/hook up (dating)/rig up/sync up/buck up/cheer up/dress up/write up (I wrote up a paper to turn in)/write down (He wrote it down on paper to remember it) - It is hard to explain this concept

A: @alejamdro: I walked down the stairs. Can you come down stairs? I like walking downhill rather than uphill.

A: "I'm down for pizza." (Someone suggests pizza for dinner, and you casually agree.)
"I'm down for sushi." ("Sure, let's get sushi.")

"I'm down with that." (Less common than 'down for,' I think, but it means 'I agree with that suggestion.')

A: “Down fell an apple” is sort of an odd phrasing in normal conversation, but would work well in poetry. “An apple fell down” is more casual, but most would just say, “an apple fell.”

A: They are both "slang" for you are okay with doing that activity. You are down for it , is the same thing as I am up for it.

A: Now that I think about it, the first one sounds a bit like "I'm cool with that" or "I'm okay with that"

Whereas the second expression sounds more like "Yeah, why not? Let's do that!" or "그러자" or "Let's go and do that"

A: In that context, it's basically the same

I'm down to do it

I'm up for it

Both refers as they're going to the mall

A: Under is the most common word when one thing is directly under another thing, or covered by it: under the bed; under the blanket.
Beneath can also be used in this way, but may suggest that the two objects are not close to each other: The submarine waited, far beneath the ship.
Under (opp. over) is used when there is movement from one side to another: The boy crawled under the fence.
Underneath is used instead of under,
A) to give more force to the idea of covering, touching, or hiding: the letter has been pushed underneath the carpet by accident.
B) at the end of the sentence: she wore a red coat with a blue dress underneath.

A: Are you down da go swimming

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A: That is in English!

A: 1- change the batteries
4 - optimistic, gets down about anything
6 - getting down about

Para mí, 'get down with' significa 'estar de acuerdo'.
I am down with that idea! Hopefully Jess will get down with it too. Let's do it!

A: 1- We should get down the mountain ** this way. It looks ** safer
2- Charlie! Get down *now* and give me a hand with the car
3- Don't step *on* the sofa with your dirty shoes. Get down from it now!
4- Please, get ** those boxes *down* from the bookcase and put them on the table
5- Get ** the cat *down* from the table, she's going to break something
6- Can you get ** the ball *down* from the roof?

A: 1- We should get down the mountain this way. It looks safer.
2-OK
3- Get down now! ("from it" is unnecessary)
4- get those boxes down**
5- get the cat down**
6- get the ball down**
If you're telling someone to get something down from a high place, the noun comes first "get the (noun) down"

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A: needs a little bit more of an "n" sound at the end :)