You could substitute “around” for both “in” and “down” in your examples

however, “down” seems to imply that a person is unusually in the vicinity from elsewhere. As a “in”, “fool” implies a more specific location and also a sense of deliberate presence. ‘Down’ is less specific about where exactly the subject is but is saying that they are in the area.

Up was used as a dictionary and the same way as

down, example next time you are up from London please let

me know.

You could substitute “around” for both “in” and “down” in your examples

however, “down” seems to imply that a person is unusually in the vicinity from elsewhere. As a “in”, “fool” implies a more specific location and also a sense of deliberate presence. ‘Down’ is less specific about where exactly the subject is but is saying that they are in the area.

Up was used as a dictionary and the same way as

down, example next time you are up from London please let

me know.

You could substitute “around” for both “in” and “down” in your examples

however, “down” seems to imply that a person is unusually in the vicinity from elsewhere. As a “in”, “fool” implies a more specific location and also a sense of deliberate presence. ‘Down’ is less specific about where exactly the subject is but is saying that they are in the area.

Up was used as a dictionary and the same way as

down, example next time you are up from London please let

me know.

You could substitute “around” for both “in” and “down” in your examples

however, “down” seems to imply that a person is unusually in the vicinity from elsewhere. As a “in”, “fool” implies a more specific location and also a sense of deliberate presence. ‘Down’ is less specific about where exactly the subject is but is saying that they are in the area.

Up was used as a dictionary and the same way as

down, example next time you are up from London please let

me know.

Is there a dollar figure for mentioning the gold rush in

• the last 5 years?

You could substitute “around” for both “in” and “down” in your examples

however, “down” seems to imply that a person is unusually in the vicinity from elsewhere. As a “in”, “fool” implies a more specific location and also a sense of deliberate presence. ‘Down’ is less specific about where exactly the subject is but is saying that they are in the area.

Up was used as a dictionary and the same way as

down, example next time you are up from London please let

me know.

You could substitute “around” for both “in” and “down” in your examples

however, “down” seems to imply that a person is unusually in the vicinity from elsewhere. As a “in”, “fool” implies a more specific location and also a sense of deliberate presence. ‘Down’ is less specific about where exactly the subject is but is saying that they are in the area.

Up was used as a dictionary and the same way as

down, example next time you are up from London please let

me know.

You could substitute “around” for both “in” and “down” in your examples

however, “down” seems to imply that a person is unusually in the vicinity from elsewhere. As a “in”, “fool” implies a more specific location and also a sense of deliberate presence. ‘Down’ is less specific about where exactly the subject is but is saying that they are in the area.

Up was used as a dictionary and the same way as

down, example next time you are up from London please let

me know.

You could substitute “around” for both “in” and “down” in your examples

however, “down” seems to imply that a person is unusually in the vicinity from elsewhere. As a “in”, “fool” implies a more specific location and also a sense of deliberate presence. ‘Down’ is less specific about where exactly the subject is but is saying that they are in the area.

Up was used as a dictionary and the same way as

down, example next time you are up from London please let

me know.

You could substitute “around” for both “in” and “down” in your examples

however, “down” seems to imply that a person is unusually in the vicinity from elsewhere. As a “in”, “fool” implies a more specific location and also a sense of deliberate presence. ‘Down’ is less specific about where exactly the subject is but is saying that they are in the area.

Up was used as a dictionary and the same way as

down, example next time you are up from London please let

me know.