Make a step / she wants coming down
Hello, everyone!
A child climbs a ladder in the playground. He climbs it right to the top and then he sees a surface in front of him. He wants to move to that surface, but he can't understand what he has to make first: to move his hand or place his foot on the surface, for example. I want to help him and say something like: "hold tight and make a step" or place your right foot on the surface. How would be correct? Is "Make a step" correct?
Are both "She wants to come down" and "She wants coming down" correct and mean the same? For example, come down from a see-saw. Do you say "come down from the see-saw" or "get off the see-saw"?
Thank you for your help!
Search from various English teachers...
Answers · 5
1
Hey Hey Viktoriya,
I would say: "Make a step forward" or "Place your right foot forward" that is good enough too.
If she wants to come down you say: "She wants to come down".
You can also say both: "Come down from the see-saw" or "Get off",but "Come down" sounds nicer to me. :)
Hopefully I helped you.
1
"hold on tightly and take a step"
"She wants to come down"
"Come down from the sew-saw"
Still haven’t found your answers?
Write down your questions and let the native speakers help you!
Don’t miss out on the opportunity to learn a language from the comfort of your own home. Browse our selection of experienced language tutors and enroll in your first lesson now!
Start Learning Today
