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Hi, The best and most common expression to use here is 'bump into'. ( a) He bumped into some huge stone beside the road. He accidentally fell off his bike.
- Hi, The best and most common expression to use here is 'bump into'.
- ( a) He bumped into some huge stone beside the road.
- He accidentally fell off his bike.
- (b) They went to the park with their bicycles.
- John bumped into a stone, so he felloff.
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4 Answers
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Hi,
The best and most common expression to use here is 'bump into'.
(a) He bumped into some huge stone beside the road. He accidentally fell off his bike.
(b) They went to the park with their bicycles. John bumped into a stone, so he felloff. He promised his father that he will cycle slowly
The best and most common expression to use here is 'bump into'.
(a) He bumped into some huge stone beside the road. He accidentally fell off his bike.
(b) They went to the park with their bicycles. John bumped into a stone, so he felloff. He promised his father that he will cycle slowly
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CliveHe promised his father that he will cycle slowly in future.
Hi,
(b) They went to the park with their bicycles. John bumped into a stone, so he fell off. He promised his father that he will cycle slowly in future.
Best wishes, Clive
Shou
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Hi,
'Would' is better. It expresses the idea of 'future in the past', eg Thirty years ago he promised his father that he would . . . It's reported speech, really.
Compare Five minutes ago he promised his farther that he will . . . which does not refer to 'future in the past'.
Best wishes, Clive
'Would' is better. It expresses the idea of 'future in the past', eg Thirty years ago he promised his father that he would . . . It's reported speech, really.
Compare Five minutes ago he promised his farther that he will . . . which does not refer to 'future in the past'.
Best wishes, Clive
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