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User_gary Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
Jumped over the book
A : When I jumped over the book, I fell down.
B : Don't tell lie. How jumping over a tiny book can lead to falling down?
A : See my nose, blood is trickling down - see the consequences of falling down.
B : Oh Sorry !
A : Well, I felt flat on my face and I got hard stroke to my nose by the ground.
Please correct my sentences.
B : Don't tell lie. How jumping over a tiny book can lead to falling down?
A : See my nose, blood is trickling down - see the consequences of falling down.
B : Oh Sorry !
A : Well, I felt flat on my face and I got hard stroke to my nose by the ground.
Please correct my sentences.
Top answer
Some suggestions: A: When I jumped over the book, I fell down (or fell over) B: Don't lie! ) How can / could jumping over a tiny book make you fall over? A: Look at the blood trickling out of my nose?
- Some suggestions: A: When I jumped over the book, I fell down (or fell over) B: Don't lie!
- ) How can / could jumping over a tiny book make you fall over?
- A: Look at the blood trickling out of my nose?
- That's from falling over.
- B: Oh dear!
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1 Answers
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Some suggestions:
A: When I jumped over the book, I fell down (or fell over)
B: Don't lie! (or, Come on!) How can / could jumping over a tiny book make you fall over?
A: Look at the blood trickling out of my nose? That's from falling over.
B: Oh dear!
A: I fell flat on my face, and my nose struck the ground hard.
A: When I jumped over the book, I fell down (or fell over)
B: Don't lie! (or, Come on!) How can / could jumping over a tiny book make you fall over?
A: Look at the blood trickling out of my nose? That's from falling over.
B: Oh dear!
A: I fell flat on my face, and my nose struck the ground hard.
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