What is the difference between feeling down and in?
Why are two sentences similar but there are little differences and can we identify them easily? To be down: Give me a call if
you’re down To
be in: Who’s in for the show
tonight?
Can one switch the 2 without any impact as in before you see someone in that shop?
Edit: a new challenger joins the list, to be up to :
When does “Tell Me, What I’m
Up To” Also, I would point out that in America and English is my second language.
Can we interchangeably use “to be in for”, “to be down with” and “to be up the”? Can we use the same words to swap things such as: “to be in with,” “to be down to”, “to be up up for”? Any direct examples where either one of the above could be more meaningful, also let us know!
Can someone please explain to me what my opinion is?
Can we interchangeably use to be in for, “to be down with” and “to be up to”?
I have heard “to be in for” and “to be down with” are very similar to each other while they are more similar to each other than they are in “to be up to.” Why
do you ask me to sing this morning? What is your usual show name? Can
anyone simply think of a way of putting your name up on the list for tonight’s shows? Does this matter to you? “To
be up to” is used almost exclusively in the present tense. What’s being up to right now? What
are you up for? What
- are you up to? What are you doing right now?
- What are you up for? What is the most interesting thing about you right now? DON’T be offended by myself
Why I don’t just write stories, what don’t I think?
Can we interchangeably use to be in for, “to be down with” and “to be up to”?
I have heard “to be in for” and “to be down with” are very similar to each other while they are more similar to each other than they are in “to be up to.” Why
do you ask me to sing this morning? What is your usual show name? Can
anyone simply think of a way of putting your name up on the list for tonight’s shows? Does this matter to you? “To
be up to” is used almost exclusively in the present tense. What’s being up to right now? What
are you up for? What
- are you up to? What are you doing right now?
- What are you up for? What is the most interesting thing about you right now? DON’T be offended by myself
Why I don’t just write stories, what don’t I think?
Can we interchangeably use to be in for, “to be down with” and “to be up to”?
I have heard “to be in for” and “to be down with” are very similar to each other while they are more similar to each other than they are in “to be up to.” Why
do you ask me to sing this morning? What is your usual show name? Can
anyone simply think of a way of putting your name up on the list for tonight’s shows? Does this matter to you? “To
be up to” is used almost exclusively in the present tense. What’s being up to right now? What
are you up for? What
- are you up to? What are you doing right now?
- What are you up for? What is the most interesting thing about you right now? DON’T be offended by myself
Why I don’t just write stories, what don’t I think?
In AME a slang use of these phrases implies if you want to join some other club or are agreeable. You can give me a call on any number and I’ll be down there with you. You’d reply I’m down wih that. I’ll be back too soon. To be in, is a little more mature way of saying this, but still slang. I suspect it fits into if you want to be counted in. Can you see any reference to your current location in these invitations and/or reply/receive? I’m down. For a better example check this urban dictionary definition. For a better example see this urban dictionary definition. I can’t find this definition for in right now. They do mean the same thing, though down is more hip and isn’t. I suspect the person who asked if you were down is more “cool” and the one who asked if you are in is more conservative, mildly. I look for answers for my question on Quora. Thank you! Please forgive my use of mature and conservative, as they reflect my perspective and others may choose different adjectives to describe this.
I would not use them interchangeably. It is usually down with things and in for something.. Those two words can be used a lot.
Give me a call to catch a show at your favorite show or just for observing me for a half an hour as I go about my career.
I know people are struggling with post marriage. Let me know any other thing you are down with!
What are some good ways to get help from someone?
Can we interchangeably use to be in for, “to be down with” and “to be up to”?
I have heard “to be in for” and “to be down with” are very similar to each other while they are more similar to each other than they are in “to be up to.” Why
do you ask me to sing this morning? What is your usual show name? Can
anyone simply think of a way of putting your name up on the list for tonight’s shows? Does this matter to you? “To
be up to” is used almost exclusively in the present tense. What’s being up to right now? What
are you up for? What
- are you up to? What are you doing right now?
- What are you up for? What is the most interesting thing about you right now? DON’T be offended by myself
Why I don’t just write stories, what don’t I think?
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.
