Descend up

0 To descend means to go down. 02br
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00Therefore you cannot descend up. 0-

0Can you supply us with a quote, Fiasco? 0-

0 But perhaps you can 'fall up' the stairs, if you trip on the way up? 02br
00Clive 0-

0 sorry, but it's like this "descend up to fis-dur" without any context... 02br
00in fact, it's a title of a song:) 02br
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00anyway, thanks! 0-

0And for that matter, what in heck is 'fis-dur'?? In songwriting, there are no rules of language. In the process of fruitless googling for that, however, I did find out how to use 'descend up', e.g.: 02br
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00'A character can descend up to 10" without penalty while Australian rappelling.' 0-

0 MM, 02br
00Looks like "fis-dir" is something to do with music and the golden number/proportions/relations. 02br
05000 0230hrefhttp://remi.schulz.club.fr/bach/GV.htm

0Of course! It just slipped my mind... 0-

0 From what I understand, 'descend up' can be used in the following sense: When 'up' means 'up to a certain point'. Therefore, if I say, for example, "I can descend up to a certain level in the well", it means I can go down only up to a certain point, and no more. See if this fits with your quote. 02br
00Regards 02br
00Sunil Bhasin 0-

0 It had slipped mine too, MrM, don't worry! 02br
00I think you're right, Sunil. 0-

0 Ok, so basically, "descend up to Fis-dur" means going down/descending to a certain point of a Fis-dur, right? 02br
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00thank you guys! 0-