Mostrami delle frasi esempio con What does ,,take up" mean?(all the meaning).

Question

Gianna_Guerrero · Answer

Hey, I’m here from your other question. When you feature something nobody can respond anymore, so I have to come here to answer it.

You asked “what is the difference between pelt and pelt down with rain?”
You can be pelted with rain. Heavy rain will pelt you. You can also pelt somebody with something by hitting them. 
“Pelt down” sounds unnatural. If you say pelt the person knows that the thing being pelted is being hit by what is pelting them, so “down” would be omitted.

Gianna_Guerrero · Answer

@balanukaesad023 They sound natural.

“The rain poured” is better than “the rain pelted” if you aren’t talking about the rain pelting something like you or the ground.

You would say “he pelted me with a lotta questions” instead of “with lotta questions.”

I have never heard at full pelt, full pelt and in full pelt being used. If something is pelting something, it is already intense and “full.”

Gianna_Guerrero · Answer

@balanukaesad023 All of those answers are how a native speaker would word it. You can say either one. I’ve never heard anybody say it in other ways

Gianna_Guerrero · Answer

@balanukaesad023 That’s kind of odd. I can only think of it being used in one way, in a conversation like this:

“Hey.”
“Hi. I’m not very good at conversation.”
“That’s okay, just mingle your way. You don’t need to act a way you don’t want to.”

Gianna_Guerrero · Answer

“They had to eke out in a cardboard box.”
“They eke out their lives on the street.”

Eke: make a living with difficulty

Gianna_Guerrero · Answer

@balanukaesad023 It means “you can ask more questions.”

Example: I could have said “ask away” to invite you to ask many questions

Gianna_Guerrero · Answer

@balanukaesad023 That’s perfect! “Ask whatever you want, ask as much as you want” both mean ask away.

Gianna_Guerrero · Answer

@balanukaesad023 If you start something, you are beginning it.

I can start learning a new language. 
I can start to eat healthier. 
I can start playing a game.

Start out is used like this:
“Start out slow.”
“Start out with this book.”
They’re the same. 
You can say 
“I’m going to start slow.”
“I’m going to start with this book.”

It’s hard to explain. Over time one or the other will seem more natural, but you can use both.

Gianna_Guerrero · Answer

@balanukaesad023 Something dies, but not a living thing.

Examples:
If you don’t get along with someone anymore, your connection “fizzled out.”

If something bad happens, your excitement for something else should “fizzle out.”

If I stop learning a language, my motivation for it has “fizzled out.”

Gianna_Guerrero · Answer

@balanukaesad023 That probably wasn’t clear enough

If you were excited to go outside, it would ruin your day if you fell and broke your leg inside. Breaking your leg would make that excitement fizzle out.

Gianna_Guerrero · Answer

@balanukaesad023 Yes. A promise somebody makes can fizzle out, or someone’s promise (ability) can fizzle out

Gianna_Guerrero · Answer

@balanukaesad023 The microwave stopped working.

Gianna_Guerrero · Answer

@balanukaesad023 Fizzled out means something stopped or died.

If the light fizzled out, it stopped working. It went dark. If a light flickers, it temporarily stops working.

Flickering lights: https://youtu.be/695HfzSBGic

If fireworks fizzle out, they stop. It was the last spark of the fireworks.

Gianna_Guerrero · Answer

If something fizzles out it stops or dies

Your bond with someone can fizzle out
Fireworks can fizzle out

If it fizzled out, it gradually stops. It isn’t instant.

Gradually means slowly

Gianna_Guerrero · Answer

@balanukaesad023 Whoever said that enjoyed eating on a date, but it didn’t go well. It might have been boring or bad after. The fun “fizzled out” and disappeared

Gianna_Guerrero · Answer

@balanukaesad023 If the champagne fizzled out, it is no longer fizzy. When you pour soda or something it is fizzy, and it stops.

It can also mean less popular.

You can say both of those things

Gianna_Guerrero · Answer

When he broke his leg, his excitement just fizzled out.
Perfect!
 
The wood bed has fizzled out 14 years ago.
It’s better to say “broke down” when talking about an object or building.

His food just fizzled out.
If it’s a drink that fizzles. You would say any carbonated drink fizzled out.

He thought that he killed someone. But his thoughts just fizzled out.
Perfect!

The light flickered in the sky and then fizzled out.
Perfect!

The firework was great but then it fizzled out.
Perfect!

He was a good cooker but then he fizzled out.
Good, but it’s more natural to say “his skills fizzled out.”

Our friendship was inseparable but then it fizzled out.
Perfect!

His promise just fizzled out when he broke it.
Perfect!

The campaign fizzled out when it went bankrupt.
Perfect!

His dream fizzled out after going to the prison. 
Perfect!

They was married two years old, but it fizzled out when the wife found out  that her husband was cheating on her.
Good! You would say “they were”

He was very skillful but it fizzled out.
You have to say what the skill was. It could be “he was good at painting, but his skill fizzled out.”

The government's reforms just fizzled out.
Perfect!

His behavior fizzled out after being a bully.
That needs detail. “Behavior” is vague here.

The party was fun. But it fizzled out falling tables with food.
It’s more natural to say “it fizzled out when the tables fell with the food”

Her manners fizzled out after hanging out in a club.
That’s vague, like the behavior one. “Manners” can mean many things. You can say her energy fizzled out

The car(the TVset)  fizzled out.
Good!

l don't know why but his motivation for learning language just fizzled out.
Perfect!

Our meeting just fizzled out when no one came.
Perfect!

Gianna_Guerrero · Answer

@balanukaesad023 If you’re saying “pay up” you’re just asking somebody to pay you for something. It’s not polite though.

I’ve never heard pony up, but a pony is a small horse

Gianna_Guerrero · Answer

@balanukaesad023 That’s hard to explain. Someone can skid down a road; that’s the only use I can think of.

Skid = a vehicle sliding. A vehicle is sliding down the road.

Skidding is bad, it means you stopped or turned too fast in the vehicle.

ErsatzEuphoria · Answer

1) Becoming interested in something and doing it
Ex: She took up soccer last year.
Ex: He took up a new job.

2) Using time or space
Ex: She took up all the room in the cramped car.
Ex: Do you have a moment to spare? I don't want to take up your time.

3) Purse a matter further
Ex: Karen wants to take up the issue with the manager.
Ex: He took the issue up to court after nobody would listen to him.

Mostrami frasi di esempio con What does ,,take up" mean?(all the meaning) .Indicami il maggior numero possibile di espressioni quotidiane. Vedi una traduzione

@balanukaesad023 All of those answers are how a native speaker would word it. You can say either one. I’ve never heard anybody say it in other ways

@balanukaesad023 That’s kind of odd. I can only think of it being used in one way, in a conversation like this:“Hey.”“Hi. I’m not very good at conversation.”“That’s okay, just mingle your way. You don’t need to act a way you don’t want to.”

@balanukaesad023 Whoever said that enjoyed eating on a date, but it didn’t go well. It might have been boring or bad after. The fun “fizzled out” and disappeared

@balanukaesad023 If the champagne fizzled out, it is no longer fizzy. When you pour soda or something it is fizzy, and it stops. It can also mean less popular. You can say both of those things

@balanukaesad023 If you’re saying “pay up” you’re just asking somebody to pay you for something. It’s not polite though. I’ve never heard pony up, but a pony is a small horse

@balanukaesad023 That’s hard to explain. Someone can skid down a road; that’s the only use I can think of. Skid = a vehicle sliding. A vehicle is sliding down the road. Skidding is bad, it means you stopped or turned too fast in the vehicle.

Mostrami frasi di esempio con What does ,,take up" mean?(all the meaning) .Indicami il maggior numero possibile di espressioni quotidiane.

@balanukaesad023 That’s kind of odd. I can only think of it being used in one way, in a conversation like this:

“Hey.”
“Hi. I’m not very good at conversation.”
“That’s okay, just mingle your way. You don’t need to act a way you don’t want to.”

@balanukaesad023 If the champagne fizzled out, it is no longer fizzy. When you pour soda or something it is fizzy, and it stops.

It can also mean less popular.

You can say both of those things

@balanukaesad023 If you’re saying “pay up” you’re just asking somebody to pay you for something. It’s not polite though.

I’ve never heard pony up, but a pony is a small horse

@balanukaesad023 That’s hard to explain. Someone can skid down a road; that’s the only use I can think of.

Skid = a vehicle sliding. A vehicle is sliding down the road.

Skidding is bad, it means you stopped or turned too fast in the vehicle.