This is not an English phrase. Perhaps you mean the word drop, although you don't "drop up" in English either. If I understood exactly what you were trying to spell, I could give you a good sentence.
You can use "take up" in a sentence to mean to begin doing or learning something. For example: "I decided to take up painting as a hobby."
Yes, it is possible to use a preposition twice in a sentence if the sentence structure requires it. For example: "He walked up to the top of the hill." In this sentence, both "up" and "to" are prepositions.
There were lots of clues to pick up on during the treasure hunt.
An example is I will FRY up some green tomatoes
There are a few ways one can use the word vagrant in a sentence. One sentence with the word is; There is a vagrant who lives under the bridge.
Francis Drope died in 1671.
Francis Drope was born in 1629.
Earle Drope was born on 1898-10-14.
Earle Drope died on 1969-10-07.
for drope
Hm, 8th'? He was 14. (:
Nagasaki and Hiroshima
Jeffrey M. Drope has written: 'Tobacco control in Africa' -- subject(s): Legislation & jurisprudence, Health Policy, Tobacco Industry, Prevention & control, Smoking
did you chalk it up for her
air support is where people in the army, marines ect. use for help in the sky to drope a bomb or need help to know were someone is.
the string is tangled up.
William J. Drope has written: 'History of Union Lodge, No. 7, Grimsby, Ont., Canada' -- subject(s): Freemasons, Freemasons. Union Lodge, No. 7 (Grimsby, Ont.)