Ann came downstairs.

Wait for me downstairs.

I heard him coming downstairs.

We heard him come downstairs.

We heard him come downstairs.

Someone is waiting for you downstairs.

Then after that, it goes back downstairs...

Announcer Great news, they're running late downstairs.

You decide when you want to go downstairs or go for a walk.

And I want everybody downstairs also to join in with me and everybody here.

And this guy's on display downstairs, so take a look if you get a chance.

And for those who want to see more, I've got my book downstairs in the bookshop.

My downstairs neighbor, Alessandra, was completely shocked when I told her, Dude, fried gelato is not Chinese.

So we took a room downstairs in the basement that had been used as sort of an Abu Ghraib annex.

And by the way, that coffee, that wonderful coffee you've been drinking downstairs, actually mimics the effect of those baby neurotransmitters.

And I want to urge you, when you get a chance, to give it a closer look at the TED Lab downstairs.

And they all got up and they all went downstairs and the child was still there. And they did something very intelligent they asked the child, Can you read?

That big metal thing is a passage, and in it is you go downstairs into the living room and then down into the bedroom, which is on the right.

So I'm not going to go on until every single person in this room, downstairs and in Aspen, and everybody else looking, will come to love and understand classical music.

I was downstairs by the front door, and I was waiting for a taxi, and my son came down the stairs and he'd made a card for me. And he was carrying it.

So on the morning I visited, Eleanor came downstairs, poured herself a cup of coffee, sat in a reclining chair, and she sat there, kind of amiably talking to each of her children as one after the other they came downstairs, checked the list, made themselves breakfast, checked the list again, put the dishes in the dishwasher, rechecked the list, fed the pets or whatever chores they had, checked the list once more, gathered their belongings, and made their way to the bus.

Because in other places, you can have interruptions, like, you can have the TV, or you could go for a walk, or there's a fridge downstairs, or you've got your own couch, or whatever you want to do.

On September 10, the morning of my seventh birthday, I came downstairs to the kitchen, where my mother was washing the dishes and my father was reading the paper or something, and I sort of presented myself to them in the doorway, and they said, Hey, happy birthday! And I said, I'm seven.

I'm sure it's obvious to you now, but it was actually yesterday that I was reminded of why. I was having a conversation with Steve Jurvetson, over downstairs by the escalators, and he was telling me that when Chris sent out that little box, one of the items in it was the hydrophobic sand the sand that doesn't get wet. He said that he was playing with it with his son.