Check and Import as intransitive verbs
1. Luggage cannot check into the airport if it includes the products banned from being imported.
2. The product imports mainly from South Korea.
I wonder whether I can use "check" to mean "be checked" and "import" to mean "be imported" in two sentences.
I think "check" and "import" are acceptable to use as intransitive verbs in this case because no one would think the luggage checks itself or something and the product imports itself or something because they're not humanbeings.
So, can "check" and "import" be used intransitively according to my thinking?
(similar sentence to sentence 1 from a dictionary " The bill checks in at just under $ 12, and the mealserves two easily)
Top answer
fire1 I wonder whether I can use "check" to mean "be checked" and "import" to mean "be imported" in two sentences. From a British perspective, that is unfamiliar. fire1 (similar sentence to sentence 1 from a dictionary " The bill checks in at just under $ 12, and the mealserves two easily) That might be possible in American English.
- fire1 I wonder whether I can use "check" to mean "be checked" and "import" to mean "be imported" in two sentences.
- From a British perspective, that is unfamiliar.
- fire1 (similar sentence to sentence 1 from a dictionary " The bill checks in at just under $ 12, and the mealserves two easily) That might be possible in American English.
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fire1I wonder whether I can use "check" to mean "be checked" and "import" to mean "be imported" in two sentences.
From a British perspective, that is unfamiliar.
fire1(similar sentence to sentence 1 from a dictionary " The bill checks in at just under $ 12, and the mealserves two easily)
That might be possible in
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