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1. (en la calle) a. por la calle. We were walking down the street when the storm started. Caminábamos por la calle cuando comenzó la tormenta. 2. (abajo) a. más abajo. Do you know where Antonio's house is? - Yeah, it's just two blocks down the street.¿Sabes dónde queda la casa de Antonio? Sí, está a dos cuadras más abajo. b. sin traducción directa.
Traducción de "down the street" en español. Adverbio. por la calle en la calle. calle abajo. bajando la calle por las calles abajo de la calle. Mostrar más. A police car was roaring down the street, siren screeching. Un coche patrulla pasó rugiendo por la calle, la sirena aullando. I remember one time I saw him driving down the street.
drive down the street go down the street Go down the street and turn north at the traffic light go up/down the street half a block down the street He ran down the street He whistles "Dixie" as he walks down the street I live down the street I met her down/in/on/by the street - grammar I was walking down the street jog up and down the street
the rain was running down the trunk la lluvia corría por el tronco. 2 (=at a lower point on) he lives down the street (from us) vive en esta calle, más abajo de nosotros. → down the ages a través de los siglos. → face down boca abajo. → down river río abajo. ( from de) c adj. 1 (=depressed) deprimido.
down the street. Literally, close to someone or something else that is located on the same street. Amy and I grew up down the street from each other and have been best friends since we were five years old. The car mechanic is right down the street—you can't miss it. See also: down, street.
In almost all cases, it’s correct to use “down the street.”. However, if the street is on a hill, use “up the street” when talking about something that is further uphill, and “down the street” when it’s further downhill.
29 de mar. de 2019 · Both essentially mean "along the street", and are generally from the perspective of the speaker - that is whether they consider the direction to be "up" or "down". It does not refer to a specific location on the street such as the end or half-way along, but to a direction away from where you already are.
