US /wɚd ʌp/
・UK /wə:d ʌp/
Word up Harlem is not like that. Do you see people
You might know the expression, "What's up?" This just means, "How are you?" So we're using that same word up to talk about what are you doing this weekend?
You might know the expression, "What's up?" This just means, "How are you?" So we're using that same word up to talk about what are you doing this weekend?
So, you can make up your face, that's the verb, separate words, make, one word, up, second word.
that's the verb, separate words: "make," one word; "up," second word.
And so without even looking that word up, it's just added to our known words total because we didn't save it and so the system considers it known.
And so without even looking that word up, it's just added to our known words total because we didn't save it,
A non-native speaker might not pick that word up and not understand the full context of the sentence.
A non-native speaker might not pick that word up and not understand the full context of the sentence.
OK word up Food Tubers we're gonna be making omelettes, four beautiful omelettes
Okay, word up food cheaters.
Let's take a look at this word up close and in slow motion.
Let's take a look at this word up close and in slow motion.
If you look this word up in the dictionary, you'll see that phonetically this vowel is the a vowel, like in cat.
If you look this word up in the dictionary, you'll see that phonetically this vowel is the A vowel, like in cat.
I didn't make the word up. I'm only reciting it.
I didn't make the word up.
in this case, if you don't know the word up dog, it doesn't exist.