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Vincent Teo Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Jumped on / onto John
Can I say,
In the afternoon, John was sleeping under a tree. Suddenly a spider was on the John's leg. The squirrel jumped to / onto / on John. So he woke up.
He was thankful for / to the squirrel and gave some nuts from the tree. From that day onwards, the squirrel became / was his pet and friend.
In the afternoon, John was sleeping under a tree. Suddenly a spider was on the John's leg. The squirrel jumped to / onto / on John. So he woke up.
He was thankful for / to the squirrel and gave some nuts from the tree. From that day onwards, the squirrel became / was his pet and friend.
Top answer
In the afternoon, John was sleeping under a tree. Suddenly a spider was on John's leg. The squirrel jumped on John.
- In the afternoon, John was sleeping under a tree.
- Suddenly a spider was on John's leg.
- The squirrel jumped on John.
- So he woke up.
- He was thankful to the squirrel and gave IT some nuts from the tree.
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1 Answers
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In the afternoon, John was sleeping under a tree. Suddenly a spider was on John's leg. The squirrel jumped on John. So he woke up.
He was thankful to the squirrel and gave IT some nuts from the tree. From that day onwards, the squirrel became his pet and friend.
He was thankful to the squirrel and gave IT some nuts from the tree. From that day onwards, the squirrel became his pet and friend.
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