She broke down (cried) when she heard she did not pass the quiz.
Yes, "down" and "with" are commonly used as prepositions in many sentences. For example, "She walked down the street" and "He is with his friends."
Example sentence - He was pressuring her for an answer to his question.
Single word answers that we see many of on this site are "non sentences"
No. Down to the last wire is no idiom I am aware of. It sounds like a mixed idiom. Down to the last man means you'll fight until all means of fighting have been lost. Down to the wire means the outcome won't be known until the last moment or things are going to be close at the finish line.
It implies that the corners of your mouth are turned down, which is what can happen if you are sad.
It would take a sledge hammer to break down this door
No, they are not. An example of a sentence is 'There is a man down the lane.' A phrase might be 'man down the lane'.
The idiom "break down" typically means to stop working or functioning properly, often due to mechanical failure or emotional distress. It can also refer to analyzing or explaining something in detail.
Yes, "down" and "with" are commonly used as prepositions in many sentences. For example, "She walked down the street" and "He is with his friends."
The plural of city is cities.Some example sentences for cities are:Most of the cities began to burn down during the apocalypse.I have visited nearly all the world's capital cities.
Sure you don't mean "break the ice"? Have never heard "break the eyes"- but break the ice means to begin the process of starting a conversation with a stranger. I decided to break the ice with my new class by asking them to write down their favorite color and favorite food.
A multitude of bison came running down the hillside and trampled Nancy.
A smile that could break your heart......
To do work and focus
It breaks down things such as food. (enzymes break things down)
Decompostion is to break down a substane.For example you can decompose a scientific equation.
Example sentence - He was pressuring her for an answer to his question.