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Vincent Teo Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
climbed to get
CAn I say,
(a) He climbed on the tree / branch.
He climbed up the tree to get a kite down / to get the kite on the branch.
He climbed up the tree to take back his kite.
He climbed up the tree to take his kite down.
(a) He climbed on the tree / branch.
He climbed up the tree to get a kite down / to get the kite on the branch.
He climbed up the tree to take back his kite.
He climbed up the tree to take his kite down.
Top answer
Vincent Teo CAn I say, (a) He climbed on the tree / branch. He climbed up the tree to get a kite down / to get the kite from the branch. He climbed up the tree to take back his kite.
- Vincent Teo CAn I say, (a) He climbed on the tree / branch.
- He climbed up the tree to get a kite down / to get the kite from the branch.
- He climbed up the tree to take back his kite.
- He climbed up the tree to take his kite down.
- Otherwise ok.
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2 Answers
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Vincent TeoCAn I say,Otherwise ok.
(a) He climbed on thetree /branch.
He climbed up the tree to get a kite down / to get the kite from the branch.
He climbed up the tree to take back his kite.
He climbed up the tree to take his kite down.
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You could say:
"He climbed the tree."
"He climbed up the tree."
"He climbed in the tree."
"He climbed on the tree branch."
I suppose if a tree fell over and a boy was climbing around on the fallen tree you could say, "He climbed on the tree," but you normally wouldn't use the preposition on here.
"He climbed the tree."
"He climbed up the tree."
"He climbed in the tree."
"He climbed on the tree branch."
I suppose if a tree fell over and a boy was climbing around on the fallen tree you could say, "He climbed on the tree," but you normally wouldn't use the preposition on here.
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