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Seagull Posted 8 years ago
Grammar

15 minutes' drive

Hello everyone. I have a question.

I'd like to write several different sentences which mean pretty much the same thing as "From here we can reach the hotel we are going to stay at tonight in 15 minutes by car." I tried writing a couple of sentences, but I'm not sure if they sound natural. Could you please evaluate each of the three sentences below? --

(A) The hotel we're going to stay at tonight is 15 minutes' drive from here.
(B) The hotel we're going to stay at tonight is 15 minutes' car ride from here.
(C) It is 15 minutes' drive from here to the hotel we are going to stay at tonight.

  

Top answer

seagull (A) The hotel we're going to stay at tonight is 15 minutes' drive from here. (B) The hotel we're going to stay at tonight is 15 minutes' car ride from here. (C) It is 15 minutes' drive from here to the hotel we are going to stay at tonight.

— Mister Micawber

  • seagull (A) The hotel we're going to stay at tonight is 15 minutes' drive from here.
  • (B) The hotel we're going to stay at tonight is 15 minutes' car ride from here.
  • (C) It is 15 minutes' drive from here to the hotel we are going to stay at tonight.
  • OK.
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1 Answers
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seagull(A) The hotel we're going to stay at tonight is 15 minutes' drive from here. (B) The hotel we're going to stay at tonight is 15 minutes' car ride from here. (C) It is 15 minutes' drive from here to the hotel we are going to stay at tonight.

OK.

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