Examples of using "Escadas" in a sentence and their english translations:
Go down the stairs.
He went up the stairs.
Go up these stairs.
I went down the stairs.
Let's go down the stairs slowly.
He came downstairs.
I am going up the stairs.
We walked up stairs.
They walked upstairs.
He climbed the stairs.
Tom walked up the stairs.
Tom ran down the stairs.
Help Tom up the stairs.
we should never go up to the stairwells
He ran up the stairs.
A drunk man fell down the stairs.
I suggest we take the stairs.
She was coming down the stairs.
I am afraid of escalators.
Fadil was coming down the stairs.
Tom came rushing down the stairs.
I heard him go down the stairs.
My house has two flights of stairs.
I heard him go down the stairs.
Tom went up the attic stairs.
Tom is afraid of escalators.
Tom started walking down the stairs.
He was seen to go upstairs.
I helped Tom up the stairs.
The old woman climbed the stairs with difficulty.
They went up the stairs.
The old woman climbed the stairs with difficulty.
Can you help me climb the stairs?
I'm out of breath after running up the stairs.
Tom and I walked down the stairs together.
He was careful going down the stairs.
There are a lot of stairs in this apartment building.
Old as he was, he could barely climb the stairs.
- Tom walked down the stairs.
- Tom went down the stairs.
This is the first time I've ever fallen down the stairs.
I felt winded after running up the stairs.
Somebody's coming up the stairs.
Mary asked me to help her up the stairs.
I cannot go down the stairs. Both my legs are broken.
- We have to take the stairs, because the elevator is being repaired.
- We have to use the stairs, because the elevator is being repaired.
By 'Torii' you mean that red objet d'art at the top of the steps?
Looking at your phone as you're walking down stairs isn't a good idea.
I cannot go up the stairs by myself. I'm old and I need an elevator.
It was charming to see how these girls danced. They had no spectators but the apple-pickers on the ladders.
Close cling their ladders to the walls; these, fain / to clutch the doorposts, climb from floor to floor, / their right hands strive the battlements to gain, / their left with lifted shield the arrowy storm sustain.
Where, on a bright autumn morning, there were sounds of music and laughter, and where two girls danced merrily together on the grass, while some half-dozen peasant women standing on ladders, gathering the apples from the trees, stopped in their work to look down, and share their enjoyment.
It was charming to see how these girls danced. They had no spectators but the apple-pickers on the ladders. They were very glad to please them, but they danced to please themselves (or at least you would have supposed so); and you could no more help admiring, than they could help dancing. How they did dance!