do góry 英語で:

If you're tired, why don't you go to sleep? "Because if I go to sleep now I will wake up too early."

She has a good command of English though she was brought up in Japan.

Hurry up.

What's up, kiddo?

His debts were piling up.

Getting up at 6 a.m. was hard at first, but now I'm used to it.

Many people in my grandfather's generation grew up on farms.

Would someone shut him up?

Tom eagerly finished up what was left of the champagne and chicken pie.

She promised to meet him last night, but she never showed up.

Do you intend to throw away in one instant what our family has painstakingly built up?

Her unexpected visit got him all worked up.

Next time I switch jobs, I need work that will let me make use of the experience I've gained up to now.

Suddenly, a terrible storm came up.

The group put up posters to remind people that noise is harmful.

So much has happened. It's as if the whole world is flipped upside down.

Everything is upside down.

I didn't know hummingbirds could even fly upside down when frightened.

What was the idea of leaving the cup upside down last time?

He was surprised to find the great artist's masterpiece hung on the wall upside down.

He turned the bottle upside down and shook it, but still the honey wouldn't come out.

That evening I left my tip under a coffee cup, which I left upside down on the table.

The map on page 11 looks very strange. Turn it upside down. Then it becomes a familiar map to you.

It seems clear that the pace of sales has moved to the upside in recent months.

The ship turned upside down and many passengers were thrown into the sea.

The upside is people who have their own point of view on something

You have to work to see the upside.

The upside of this whole terrible situation has been that the family is now being kinder to each other.

Are there any upsides of this job?

Bury me on my face, said Diogenes; and when he was asked why, he replied, "Because in a little while everything will be turned upside down."

Prices of food are tending upwards.

We often add the suffix 'wards' to a preposition or adverb of movement to mean 'in this direction', e.g. forwards, backwards, inwards, outwards, upwards, downwards

The kite soared upwards with the swiftness of a bird.

face upwards

Even a simple burger costs upwards of $20 We accept 16-year-olds and upwards (people who are 16 and older than 16)

... the government already revised upwards several times its solar...