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Angliholic Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
He tumbled over a step.
He tumbled over a step.
I wonder if I could also say the following and convey the same idea as the above:
He tumbled off a step.
He tumble down a step.
He tumbled out of a step.
He tumbled from a step.
He tumbled down from a step.
If not, why not? Thanks.
I wonder if I could also say the following and convey the same idea as the above:
He tumbled off a step.
He tumble down a step.
He tumbled out of a step.
He tumbled from a step.
He tumbled down from a step.
If not, why not? Thanks.
Top answer
Hi, Let's finish tumbling out of a tree first. However, I want to remind you again that the word 'fall' is much, much more common than the word 'tumble'. Clive
- Hi, Let's finish tumbling out of a tree first.
- However, I want to remind you again that the word 'fall' is much, much more common than the word 'tumble'.
- Clive
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1 Answers
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Hi,
Let's finish tumbling out of a tree first.
However, I want to remind you again that the word 'fall' is muc
Let's finish tumbling out of a tree first.
However, I want to remind you again that the word 'fall' is muc
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