preloader
Headquarters
Vigo, Galicia, Spain
Email Address
[email protected]
Contact Number
+34 986 214 167

Upright solar panels

stand something up / get something (back) upright?

Yes, to stand something up means to set it upright. This is often followed by whatever will be at the bottom of it when it''s repositioned, e.g. stand it [up] on its end, on its

Upright and taking nourishment

That was why one had remained upright and taking nourishment while so many others had gone to the great unemployment office in the sky." Have you heard that phrase

return seats and trays to their upright position

Bonjour, I''m wondering about the following: "Please return seats and trays to their upright positions". Context: An airplane descending to land. I would try this: « Veuillez relever

Adjust your tray tables and seat backs into their upright and

Topic sentence: Adjust your tray tables and seat backs into their upright and locked positions Copied from title. Cagey, moderator Hello everybody, I''m a french native speaker

sit straight, sit up, sit up straight | WordReference Forums

Do they have different meanings? To me, straight means upright, erect, so sit straight means your upper body should be very straight, not bending. Up means upwards, so

Bound upright

This context comes from the tv show "True Detective" It''s a scene in a medical examiner''s office. The examiner is briefing two detectives about the body that was found in a

upright position

Hi "Please put your seat at upright position" or "Please get your seat to upright position" How can this be said in any other form? (especially with different verbs) Thanks in

Upright vs Right side up

Upright refers to objects taller than they are wide, such as lamps, bottles, glasses. Right side up refers to things wider than they are tall, such as plates, blankets, cars (a

put your seat in the upright position | WordReference Forums

Hello everybody During a flight, I reclined my seat and decided to listen to some music. (like this photo) The flight attendant tapped me on the shoulder and said: Sir, the plane

lengthwise or crosswise/flat or upright/vertically or

"Flat" doesn''t indicate which way the door has been turned so I wouldn''t use it. I suppose that you could use "horizontally" or "crosswise", however, I think I''d be tempted to say