merdiven inglês:

Then he got dressed, stuffed his lecture notes into his briefcase, and ran down the stairs.

We have to use the stairs because the elevator is out of order.

Would you mind carrying it up the stairs for me?

go upstairs

I like this town as it is. Although, there being so many stone stairs is a bit of a pain...

From the corridor, you can reach the living room, the kitchen, and the toilet, or you can take the stairs upstairs, where the bedrooms and the bathroom are.

When you fall off the stairs, you're downstairs quickly.

Even though I ran down the stairs, I couldn't catch the train.

When we arrived at the house, Chin and Chilla were sitting at the top of a broad flight of stairs.

Tom Skeleton, the ancient stage doorkeeper, sat in his battered armchair, listening as the actors came up the stone stairs from their dressing rooms.

My leg cramped up as I ran down the stairs to catch a train, and I had to sit down right there in the middle of the stairway.

The stairs leading to the corridor are slippery, so be careful you don't fall.

There are lots of stairs up to my flat.

OK, so we have you in Room 205, which is on the second floor, just go up the stairs and it's right on your right

Women who are expecting for labour should walk the stairs.

He needs a ladder.

Is this ladder strong enough to bear my weight?

I can’t go up the ladder. I hate heights.

I am buying a ladder in the hardware store.

Lately it's not so fashionable to measure success by how far you climb up the corporate ladder.

I went up to the roof by means of a ladder.

Don't climb that ladder - it's not secure.

Sometimes a ladder is a sign of bad luck.

Bill climbed the ladder of success until he became the president of the company.

If you walk under ladder, you'll have a bad luck.

You can access the bedrooms by the ladder.

Marius watched as Jondrette put a metal bar in the fire and inspected a rope ladder on the table.

It is extremely difficult for first-time buyers to get on the property ladder.

People are usually superstitious about the number 13 or about walking under a ladder.

The newest staff members get all the donkey work when they're at the bottom of the ladder.