fishing trip

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01cite10New2grammar12cite10The weather is good today according to the forecast. I plan to go on a fishing trip to the beach in X with my girlfriend and dog. It has been half a year since we have been on an outing.12br
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10Please correct any mistakes.12br
10Thanks12br
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0 Thanks, RayH. 0-

0 Hi New2, I don't see anything wrong. I'm a little puzzled by the logic of going to the beach for fishing. Perhaps you could explain what you have in mind.02br
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00You could be thinking of a beach at a lake or a beach at the ocean. Are you planning to stand on the beach and cast out into the water, or are you planning to wade into the water and cast out? Be careful n

0At each end of a beach, there's usually a cape and one can climb to the tip of the cap and cast out into the sea/ocean.02br
00Where I live, the capes are usually small in size, extending probably 50 metres into the sea. And the best part is there are thousands of beaches here and most of them get less than 10 visitors a day. Please correct any misunderstanding of cape, beach, sea an

0 Most of what we call "capes" are big enough to accomodate a town or two or three - Cape Canaveral, Cape Cod. In New England, Cape Cod is simply referred to as "the cape." The ones you're referring to are usually called "points," or "a point of land," or "where the land juts out." The larger ones often have (proper) names. "Point Magu" is a town up the coast from LA which has a militar

0 Thanks, Avangi. Could you give me an example of point in the context of fishing?02br
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00When we got to the beach, we quickly ran and climbed to the tip of the point and cast our lines out. (OK?) 0-

0 01i00When we got to the beach, we quickly ran to the end of the sandy stretch, and began working our way over the rocks, out to the end of the point, where we knew the fishing would be good.02br
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02i00A point is not necessarily sharper than a cape. It may have a tip or it may simply have an end.02br
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00"Climbed to the tip" see

0I was talking about a land with rocks on its sides projecting into the sea and it doesn't have a high cliff and the sides ascend at a modest slope, probably 30 degrees. I guess climbing over the rocks is more suitable.0-

0 Yes, I wasn't sure if "ran and climbed" meant first one and then the other, or if you were describing what we sometimes call "scrambling up the hill," which is sort of a combination of both.02br
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00I don't think you're talking about a bunch of big rocks sticking up out of the water, where you can easily slip and fall in. 0-

0No. I didn't mean to say scrambling 05002br
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00I wanted to say we rushed the point and climbed at a normal pace to the end (?) of it.02br
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00Perhaps, if I had said the following, it would have been clearer.02br
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00When we got to the beach, we quickly ran to the point and climbed over the rocks to the end and cast our lin