"Slow up" is an informal way of telling someone to decrease their speed or slow down in whatever activity they are doing. The phrase is commonly used in casual conversation or in informal settings to indicate a decrease in pace or intensity.
"Slow" in French is " lent".
If you type "define slow" into the google search engine, it provides you with a definition of the word and a speaker Icon which can be clicked to hear a natural English speaker say the word "Slow".
Aloha: You must be specific... if you mean slow as in time, say lohi (loh-hee). If you mean slow as in learning or a learning disability, say pupū (poo-poo or puh-poo).
The word for slow in Hawaiian is "pololei."
No, the word 'slow' is a verb, an adjective, and an adverb.The noun form of the verb 'slow' is the gerund, slowing.The noun form of the adjective 'slow' is slowness.
This question can only be answered with an example. So, say that you have a road, ok. To go up that road you have to go slow, and to go down that road you have to go slow. So, it's like saying slow down, and slow up.
We speak a ridiculous language don't we? However slow up is not correct English. I think we use it because it is easier to say than slow down (especially when it's urgent).
We speak a ridiculous language don't we? However slow up is not correct English. I think we use it because it is easier to say than slow down (especially when it's urgent).
I think you mean slow down and speed up. slow down =slow, speed up=fast
Slow is "hidas" in Finnish.
"Slow" in French is " lent".
you mean 'you are slow?' if so, u can say のろま(noroma)
Hana, is how you say it. It's not "Hannah" its, Huh-na, but you say it fast, not really slow that you break up the syllables too much.
Slows IF it enters the water from air (and not - say - glass).
Aloha: You must be specific... if you mean slow as in time, say lohi (loh-hee). If you mean slow as in learning or a learning disability, say pupū (poo-poo or puh-poo).
lent(e) does mean slow
i think it's "SO SLOW"..