#️⃣#Bottom /ˈbɒtəm $ ˈbɑː-/ #noun
💢the bottom of
🔹Can you hold the bottom of the ladder for me?
💢at the bottom (of something)
🔹Grandma was standing at the bottom of the stairs.
🔹Go downstairs and wait for me at the bottom.
💢the bottom of the page/screen
🔹There should be a menu bar at the bottom of your screen.
💢at/in the bottom of something
🔹I found the keys – they were at the bottom of my handbag.
💢second/third etc from bottom
🔹United currently lie second from bottom of the Premier League.
💢at/on the bottom (of something)
🔹A body was found at the bottom of the canal.
💢the bottom of a road/garden etc especially #British_English ➡️ the part of a road, area of land etc that is furthest from where you are:
🔹There’s a shop at the bottom of the street.
💢get to the bottom of something ➡️ to find out the cause of a problem or situation:
🔹I never got to the bottom of this!
💢be/lie at the bottom of something ➡️ to be the basic cause of a problem or situation:
🔹Lack of money is at the bottom of many family problems.
💢be at/hit/reach rock bottom ➡️
🔺to be in a very bad situation that could not be any worse:
🔹I was at rock bottom, and knew I had to try and stop drinking.
🔺to be at a very low level:
🔹We bought the house when prices were at rock bottom.
💢from the bottom of your heart ➡️ in a very sincere way:
🔹Thank you from the bottom of my heart.
💢at bottom #formal ➡️ the way a person or situation really is, although they may seem different:
🔹She’s a good kind person at bottom.
💢the bottom line ➡️ used to tell someone what the most important part of a situation is, or what the most important thing to consider is:
🔹In radio, you have to keep the listener listening. That’s the bottom line.
💢bottom out #phrasal_verb ➡️ if a situation, price etc bottoms out, it stops getting worse or lower, usually before improving again
🔹There are signs that the recession has bottomed out.
#Vocabulary
#Essential_English_words
@PMPerfect1
💢the bottom of
🔹Can you hold the bottom of the ladder for me?
💢at the bottom (of something)
🔹Grandma was standing at the bottom of the stairs.
🔹Go downstairs and wait for me at the bottom.
💢the bottom of the page/screen
🔹There should be a menu bar at the bottom of your screen.
💢at/in the bottom of something
🔹I found the keys – they were at the bottom of my handbag.
💢second/third etc from bottom
🔹United currently lie second from bottom of the Premier League.
💢at/on the bottom (of something)
🔹A body was found at the bottom of the canal.
💢the bottom of a road/garden etc especially #British_English ➡️ the part of a road, area of land etc that is furthest from where you are:
🔹There’s a shop at the bottom of the street.
💢get to the bottom of something ➡️ to find out the cause of a problem or situation:
🔹I never got to the bottom of this!
💢be/lie at the bottom of something ➡️ to be the basic cause of a problem or situation:
🔹Lack of money is at the bottom of many family problems.
💢be at/hit/reach rock bottom ➡️
🔺to be in a very bad situation that could not be any worse:
🔹I was at rock bottom, and knew I had to try and stop drinking.
🔺to be at a very low level:
🔹We bought the house when prices were at rock bottom.
💢from the bottom of your heart ➡️ in a very sincere way:
🔹Thank you from the bottom of my heart.
💢at bottom #formal ➡️ the way a person or situation really is, although they may seem different:
🔹She’s a good kind person at bottom.
💢the bottom line ➡️ used to tell someone what the most important part of a situation is, or what the most important thing to consider is:
🔹In radio, you have to keep the listener listening. That’s the bottom line.
💢bottom out #phrasal_verb ➡️ if a situation, price etc bottoms out, it stops getting worse or lower, usually before improving again
🔹There are signs that the recession has bottomed out.
#Vocabulary
#Essential_English_words
@PMPerfect1