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Top answer
Yes. He might also jog through the park.
- Yes.
- He might also jog through the park.
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5 Answers
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AbilPhilip, can he jog across the park to the restaurant?Some would probably find that fine. I would prefer 'through', but that doesn't really convey the same meaning as 'across'. I guess it depends on the park and where one starts from.
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Hi Vincent,
Can I write:
He jogs to the park. I can't understand what part of this sentence you are uncertain about.
You might like to note that you can also use quite a range of other prepositions. eg
'He jogs from the park'.
'He jogs into the park'.
'He jogs out of the park'
Can I write:
He jogs to the park. I can't understand what part of this sentence you are uncertain about.
You might like to note that you can also use quite a range of other prepositions. eg
'He jogs from the park'.
'He jogs into the park'.
'He jogs out of the park'
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