you never know if you are down or down. However, there is only one correct way to represent the adverb of place in the Portuguese language. Although both forms exist, they cannot be used equally. Learn the difference between down and down and don't make any more mistakes:
See too: Bad or bad?
The word is an adverb of place and is the only one that can be used to convey the idea that something or someone is “under” something. The adverb is used when you want to express an idea of an inferior position, something that is underneath.
It is usually used to refer to positions, but it can also appear in the sense of almost an adjective, representing someone who is “underneath”, ruined. The word is formed by what is called juxtaposition composition. This characterizes the existence of a word (in + low) forming a single word.
Check out the examples in which the adverb may appear:
Although it is not used as an adverb of place, “down” is not wrong and it also exists in Portuguese, just with another meaning. It is usually used as an adjective to characterize something.
Most people confuse “below” and “below” by comparing it to the antonym “above”, which is written separately. Even so, it is not incorrect: the opposite of “below” is “above”. Check out the comparative examples:
Still in doubt about how to spell? Below or below? Watch the video to easily learn whether to write below or below and never get it wrong:
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