tailieunhanh - Commonly used english part 96

- close to The ladder was standing up against the tree in the yard. up and about - recovered from an illness He has been up and about for a couple of days since he left the hospital. up and around - out of bed and moving about, moving from one place to another I was up and around before 6:00 AM this morning. up and at 'em/them - get active and get busy We will be up and at 'em very early tomorrow morning. up and away - up into the air and into flight My parents got on the airplane and were up and away before. | up against something - close to The ladder was standing up against the tree in the yard. up and about - recovered from an illness He has been up and about for a couple of days since he left the hospital. up and around - out of bed and moving about moving from one place to another I was up and around before 6 00 AM this morning. up and at em them - get active and get busy We will be up and at em very early tomorrow morning. up and away - up into the air and into flight My parents got on the airplane and were up and away before we knew it. up-and-coming - new The woman is an up-and-coming singer. up for something - enthusiastic about something The entire school was up for the final football game of the season. up for grabs - available for anyone The new championship of the city is up for grabs. 951 Mr_doody2004@ up front - honest correct He was very up front when giving me the information about the new office. up in arms - equipped with guns or weapons and ready to fight very angry The villagers were up in arms over the proposal to take some of their land away from them. up in the air about something - not settled undecided Whether or not I will be able to go to London is still up in the air. up in years - old elderly Although our grandparents are up in years they still have much energy. up one s alley - something one is good at or enjoys Computer programming is right up his alley and he is very good at it. up one s sleeve - kept secretly ready for the right time or for a time when needed He probably has something up his sleeve and will be able to find a job when he needs one. up the creek - in trouble She is up the creek now that she has lost her passport. 952 Mr_doody2004@ up the river creek with no paddle - in trouble and unable to do anything about it I think that we are up the river with no paddle now that our car has run out of gasoline. up to - as far as as deep or as high as The water in the swimming pool came up to my waist. up to - until .