Two man a road, down town picny, Two man a road, fight for you lady!
Down town gal no have no water to wash them head to keep them clean.
When she was ready they climbed into the waiting coach and drove down town; once, only, did she find an opportunity to express her feeling, and that was when the manager preceded Drouet in the coach and sat beside her.
He scratched his head and prepared to go down town.
I tried not to worry, and repeated to myself something that master often murmurs when he is putting on his shoes to go down town.
Auntie is out just now," said the girl; "she had to go down town, but I am expecting her back every minute.
Late in the afternoon Kate and her aunt, down town on a shopping tour, looked in upon him.
On the day of the reception both Mr. Underwood and Darrell lunched and dined down town, returning together to The Pines in the interim between the afternoon and evening entertainments.
First, she wanted to stay home to celebrate and have a party and all that; and, second, she wanted to go down town and go to a big grown-up theater where there was music and lights and pretty things just like grown folks see up town.
We can't stay home for a party while we're down town at the theater!
Be sure to tell her it's an all-afternoon party, so she can stay long enough to go down town with us.
But we can stay home for a party before we go down town for a show.
Now you wait one minute more and I'll put this safely away and then we'll go down town.
So it wasn't quite ten o'clock yet when they made ready to go down town.
But it is in "down town," on the tip of the tongue that is put out to the Atlantic, that New York reveals itself most startlingly to the stranger.
Down town" stands like a strong man on the shore of the ocean, asking you to come in to the wonderland that lies behind these terrific battlements.
Why," he added, with a dry laugh, "what is it to go down town at half past nine?
I rarely ever go down townat night," said the banker; "that is the reason of their uneasiness.
You can do me a service, Mr. Menifee; you can quiet the fears of my wife and daughter while I go down town.
Lucy, Lucy, I think I'll have to godown town again.
Susan felt such to be the case and concluded not to try and go down town.
As the giving of leave "down town" was the prerogative of the head of the house, and of no other, there was a suggestiveness about this mode of procedure which appealed to the junior dayroom.
When he has you up tonight, swear that you got leave from Fenn to go down town.
You know perfectly well that only the head of the house can give leave to go down town.
We were to go down town in the afternoon and stay till nine o clock at night, when we had to be in camp.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "down town" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
