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Welcome back to top words.

My name is Alicia and today we're gonna talk about 10 phrase a ll verbs for eating and drinking.

So let's get started.

Drink up.

The first phrase over B is drink up, drink up.

Drink up is a happy is a cheerful phrase we use That means let's start drinking or let's enjoy drinking or please drink so you can use it When everybody gets their drinks you can say All right, our beers, they're here.

Let's drink up.

It means it has the nuance of drink A lot like you can also use it like a challenge to someone like someone who loses a bet or loses like, uh, an argument you can say drink up is kind of a challenge.

It's sort of like a friendly command for drink.

So in sentence, our beers air here, everybody drink up.

Take down the next raisel verb is take down, take down, as in take down an order Take down is a phrase a ll verb that these staff like waiter or waitress will use at the restaurant.

They may come to your table and say, Can I take down your order?

They may also say, Can I take your order?

Of course.

But to take down is like to take your order and write it down on a note pad, for example, in a notebook.

So take down your order.

You might hear this.

So, in a sentence, when you're ready, I can take down your order ring up.

The next word is ring up, ring up.

We use ring up to mean total to total something to total a bill to total the amount of something at a restaurant or shopping to, for example.

So again, this is a word that ah, wait.

Staff the staff the restaurant may use.

So when you finish your meal ah, they will ring up your bill.

They will ring up your total and you will pay that amount at the end of your meal in a sentence.

I'll ring up your bill at the cash register, set down the next phrase over biz set down, set down.

So we use set down fourth items which were carrying, and then we set or we place on a table.

So usually there's like a downward motion.

If you're carrying something like you could use it for a backpack if you want to like to set down to to drop something to leave something.

But to put it it, like on a table to put it in a place specifically there so we can use set down at a restaurant like please set the plate down on the table.

Or can you set down my drink over there?

Or I'll set down your order over here.

So set down means to place something something you were carrying to place it on a table or to place it on a desk so set down in a sentence, please set down the plates carefully cut up the next phrase.

A verb is cut up.

Cut up.

We use cut up to mean cut, but cut up usually means to cut all of something.

So if you receive like, um, I know chicken or beef or pork or some large item, you need to cut.

We say Cut up to mean cut the entire piece to cut everything you receive eso in a sentence, make sure to cut up a stake into small pieces.

For example, it's easier for Children to eat, or I take a long time to cut up my meat, for example, So cut up means cut everything cut into the next phrase over biz cut into so to cut into means just to make one slice into something.

Usually we use cut into for like the first slice, like we use it.

Maybe to check that a something is properly cooked sometimes so like to cut into a chicken or to cut into turkey we usually use is for the first slice.

So the first experience, like when I cut into the chicken all the juices, came out and looked delicious.

I'm excited to cut into my Thanksgiving turkey this year, or I'm I'm really looking forward to cutting into that steak.

Later, it looked great.

So cut into is kind of that first cut that initial cut where you can see maybe what the what the meat looks like, or you get you get a sense of how the rest of your meal is going to taste.

So cut into the first slice.

I want to cut into my dinner later stop up the next phase over biz sop up stopped up, so to stop means to soak with liquid to soak with liquid to stop up.

Therefore, is like two to soak to soak liquid from like a bowl or from a cup or something.

But we use this with bread usually.

So, uh, if you're eating soup, for example, and there is leftover soup in your bowl, you can take bread and stop up.

Soak up the liquid from your soup with bread, so to stop up liquid.

So to soak and pick up something is the image here, so to stop up bro.

So, for example, I like to stop up my soup with bread.

Or I like to stop up extra sauce with a biscuit, for example.

So usually there's some bread and some sauce or liquid we use with this phrase.

Cool down the next phrase over.

Biz.

Cool down.

Cool down means to let something become lower temperature.

Naturally, eso to let something cool down really means to allow something to gradually go to a lower temperature.

If you make a pie, for example, it's very hot when it comes out of the oven.

so often times the recipe will say, allow to cool down and serve, for example, so meaning after the pie is taken from the oven, you should let the temperature cool.

You should let the temperature come down before eating, so to cool down is like reducing the temperature, but just naturally over time.

So in a sentence, make sure to let your mashed potatoes cool down before you try to eat them.

Heat up so the next phrase over is heat up.

Heat up.

We use heat up, usually to talk about microwave use or oven use so it's taking a cold food or maybe a frozen food, usually just a cold food kept in the refrigerator.

Put it in the microwave and turn it on to heat the food to make it warm again.

So to heat up is like to move the heat level up to increase the temperature of the food.

We use the phrase over by heat up to do this.

So, for example, I like to heat up my pizza before I eat it.

My leftover pizza.

Or you should heat up yesterday's soup.

It would be really good toe.

Have that tonight or maybe we should heat up.

Ah, something quick for dinner tonight.

So heat up means to increase the temperature of a cold thing chow down.

So the next raisel verb is sort of a slang expression.

It's chow down.

Chow down means like to eat really excitedly.

It's It's not a phrase over, but I personally use very much, but you can use it to express your enthusiasm for something.

So it's typically used for like on started junk food type things were like, really, really, um, everyday foods like in the U.

S.

A.

It's like sandwiches or hot dogs or like something you might get it like a sporting event.

We'll say like I want to chow down on a sandwich later or I want to chow down on some pizza after this.

So to chow down is like enthusiastically eat like you're not thinking about being polite.

You're not worried about looking nice while you eat.

You're just enjoying eating very enthusiastically.

So, like, Oh, let's chow down on some pizza later, for example, so are, for example, like we're gonna chow down on some barbecue this weekend.

It'll be great.

So those are 10 phrase a ll verbs for eating and drinking.

I hope that those air useful for you as you visit restaurants and, of course, eat and drink.

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Thanks very much for watching this episode of top words, and I'll see you again soon.

Bye.

Or, for example, we're going to chow down on some B b Q this this weekend, that mess it up.

Okay, one more time.

Food, usually just a cold food kept in the refrigerator, placing it in the microphone, microphone like way microphone.

That's funny.

Yeah, let's try that again.