Search from various English teachers...
Andrew
Wherever possible,You use the phrase 'giddy up' and 'whoa'?
Apr 20, 2010 3:25 AM
Answers · 2
2
Usually they're used when riding a horse. "Giddy up" (gee up) means to start, and "whoa" means to stop.
Of course, you'll be digging your heels into the horse's sides, or pulling on the reins when you do this. :)
April 20, 2010
well giddy up means lets go or get up.you can use the words "whoa" when you are passing in extreme things like jumping in high river,driving so fast you can scream it when ever things that your doing that you think was great.
cowboy...
April 20, 2010
Still haven’t found your answers?
Write down your questions and let the native speakers help you!
Andrew
Language Skills
Chinese (Mandarin), English, Japanese
Learning Language
English, Japanese
Articles You May Also Like

Same Word, Different Meaning: American, British, and South African English
10 likes · 7 Comments

How to Sound Confident in English (Even When You’re Nervous)
12 likes · 9 Comments

Marketing Vocabulary and Phrases for Business English Learners
9 likes · 2 Comments
More articles