安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
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- Preposition: In on by helicopter - WordReference Forums
A: He's in the helicopter already (I think it's obvious that dogs cannot pilot helicopters) Prepositions are highly context sensitive and must be learned without trying to follow "rules" that some person, perhaps not ever a native speaker, has come up with
- Get in on a helicopter - WordReference Forums
"He arrived on the helicopter that came in an hour ago " In the context you provided, gengo, I admit it doesn't sound funny because it conjures up an image of a large military size helicopter that does regular runs from A to B Addition of "that came in an hour ago" suggests to me that there is a helicopter schedule
- Drive or fly a helicopter? - WordReference Forums
One does not drive helicopters One flies or pilots aircraft, including helicopters, which can include hovering
- on the scene at the scene | WordReference Forums
Sir and madam Would someone tell me what is the different between them? Here is an example It was not long before a helicopter arrived 'on at' the scene to rescue the survivors of the plane crash My sentence is quote from 'New Concept English - Book 2', by WONG Nam and published by Longman in
- Getting on onto into the bus | WordReference Forums
Barque, I take your first point, but I'm afraid the second point is not really relevant The logic for using "on" and "onto' is instead the fact that we can walk while we are inside on a bus, train, plane, ship, etc but not inside a car taxi That's why we use ' on ' for an aeroplane but ' in ' for a helicopter, I think
- afraid to of - WordReference Forums
Hello natives and nonnatives, "English Grammar in Use" by Raymond Murphy: We use afraid to do for things we do intentionally; we can choose to do them or not; because it is dangerous or the result could be bad I am afraid of something happening = it is possible that something bad will happen
- Shot dead vs shot to death | WordReference Forums
In English, shot, in reference to a gun, means a bullet left the gun and touched some part of the person in question's body
- There be (will there be or will be there?) - WordReference Forums
I have a doubt related to the verb "there be" What would be the right way to use this verb in questions in the future modality? Will be there a party at the park tomorrow? Will there be a party at the park tomorrow?
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