Ready to learn a couple cool phrasal verbs??
“turn up” and “turn down.”
There are a few other meanings, but in this lesson I’m going to talk about them in the context of the TV volume or music.
So if you want to tell someone to "raise" the volume, to make it louder, you say, "Turn up the volume."
If you're watching TV or listening to music, you can “turn up” the volume. Or, "turn down" the volume - make it quieter.
Other examples:
"Turn it up."
"Turn it down."
"Turn up the volume."
“Turn the volume up.”
"Turn down the volume."
“Turn the volume down.”
"Turn up the TV.”
“Turn the TV up.”
"Turn up the music"
"Turn down the TV."
"Turn down the music"
"Turn the music up.”
“Turn up the music.”
"Turn the music down."
You can use these with just about anything that has speakers, such as the TV, radio, etc.
“turn up” and “turn down.”
There are a few other meanings, but in this lesson I’m going to talk about them in the context of the TV volume or music.
So if you want to tell someone to "raise" the volume, to make it louder, you say, "Turn up the volume."
If you're watching TV or listening to music, you can “turn up” the volume. Or, "turn down" the volume - make it quieter.
Other examples:
"Turn it up."
"Turn it down."
"Turn up the volume."
“Turn the volume up.”
"Turn down the volume."
“Turn the volume down.”
"Turn up the TV.”
“Turn the TV up.”
"Turn up the music"
"Turn down the TV."
"Turn down the music"
"Turn the music up.”
“Turn up the music.”
"Turn the music down."
You can use these with just about anything that has speakers, such as the TV, radio, etc.
Share this on your favourite network
Posts
0 comments:
Post a Comment