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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
follow trace of the car
Would you be so kind as to correct?
Does this mean anything to you?
Follow the tire trace of the car in front when it snows. [what does this mean to you?] It doesn't feel like we are in LA because of the snow. I don't drive the same way in the snow that /as I do when it isn't snowing/doesn't snow.
Thanks
Does this mean anything to you?
Follow the tire trace of the car in front when it snows. [what does this mean to you?] It doesn't feel like we are in LA because of the snow. I don't drive the same way in the snow that /as I do when it isn't snowing/doesn't snow.
Thanks
Top answer
Hi I don't drive, but I think it should say ... - In snow, follow the tracks of the car in front of you That means that you drive so that your wheels are in the troughs made by the car in front of you. Then you will have a better grip on the road Dave
- Hi I don't drive, but I think it should say ...
- - In snow, follow the tracks of the car in front of you That means that you drive so that your wheels are in the troughs made by the car in front of you.
- Then you will have a better grip on the road Dave
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1 Answers
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Hi
I don't drive, but I think it should say ...
- In snow, follow the tracks of the car in front of you
That means that you drive so that your wheels are in the troughs made by the car in front of you. Then you will have a better grip on the road
Dave
I don't drive, but I think it should say ...
- In snow, follow the tracks of the car in front of you
That means that you drive so that your wheels are in the troughs made by the car in front of you. Then you will have a better grip on the road
Dave
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