English phrasal verbs with “down” - english-at-home.com
english-at-home.com › idioms › phrasal-verbs-with-downEnglish phrasal verbs with “down”. Some common business English phrasal verbs that use “down”. Back down (or climb down) = to no longer stick to your original ideas or position: “After weeks of negotiating, she backed down and accepted their conditions.”. Break down (1) = examine the different parts of something: “The profits break down in the following way – 50% profit in European sales, a 20% profit in North American sales and a 30% profit in Asian sales.”.
Phrasal Verbs with DOWN | EFLnet
https://www.eflnet.com/pverbs/pvlistpart/downcalm down (separable) to stop being emotionally distressed Max was so upset that nothing could calm him down. come down (intransitive) to descend, fall, go down It?s been hot all day. Finally the temperature is starting to come down a bit. come down (intransitive) to precipitate, fall from clouds Snow has been coming down for about 2 hours now.
Phrasal Verbs with DOWN - EFLnet
www.eflnet.com › pverbs › pvlistpartDOWN | IN | INTO | OFF | ON | OUT | UP back down (intransitive) to concede in a disagreement . The mugger backed down when he saw that Max was carrying a 9mm handgun. break down (intransitive) to lose control of one's emotions . Max broke down in tears when he heard that Mary had been arrested. break down (intransitive) to stop functioning