The phrase "a kid down" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a situation involving a child, but without additional context, it is ambiguous and unclear.
Example: "I saw a kid down by the playground, but I wasn't sure what he was doing."
Alternatives: "a child sitting" or "a kid lying down".
"Even when I was a kid down on the river, we'd give beer to the goat".
"It's just not enough to sit a kid down in a class and say 'learn this' when those same kids may not have had breakfast that morning, when they're dealing with things at home that make that impossible," he says.
Some of you may say, "Hold on, Mitt isn't holding a kid down and cutting off his hair going a little far?" Well, the merry prankster in me tells me you can never go too far when it comes to giving the greatest gift of all: the gift of laughter.
Some of you may say, "Hold on, Mitt — isn't holding a kid down and cutting off his hair going a little far?" Well, the merry prankster in me tells me you can never go too far when it comes to giving the greatest gift of all: the gift of laughter.
There needs to be some solution where you don't continually send a kid down to the principal's office every few days and the most the principal can suspend is for five days and the kids are taking up the time of the assistant principals.
Really, who would turn a kid down?
It's one thing to wear a sombrero if you're Beyoncé; it's another if you're a college kid downing tequila.
Case in point, better to sit your kid down for a little chat before he/she gets a talking to in front of a Senate subcommittee.
"So, my partner and I, we tracked the kid down to a timeshare property in West Virginia.
But any stair you don't want a kid falling down".
Taking a kid with Down syndrome to a restaurant is a statement: he's a family member first, and he belongs.
