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Vincent Teo Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
On a winding path
Can I say,
(a) He drove up / drove on a winding path.
(b) He drove (up) his car on / up to a winding path.
(a) He drove up / drove on a winding path.
(b) He drove (up) his car on / up to a winding path.
Top answer
(a) He drove up / drove on a winding path. Groovy. No problem and probably fun.
- (a) He drove up / drove on a winding path.
- Groovy.
- No problem and probably fun.
- (b) He drove (up) his car on / up to a winding path.
- He drove up his car?
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2 Answers
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(a) He drove up / drove on a winding path.
Groovy. No problem and probably fun.
(b) He drove (up) his car on / up to a winding path.
He drove up his car? Whaaaaa?
He drove his car up/on a winding path? Sure. But roads are better for driving upon than paths - you know that, Vincent.
Groovy. No problem and probably fun.
(b) He drove (up) his car on / up to a winding path.
He drove up his car? Whaaaaa?
He drove his car up/on a winding path? Sure. But roads are better for driving upon than paths - you know that, Vincent.
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I'm not sure of which you are suggesting, Vincent.
He drove up a winding path. Okay. Suggests he's going up hill.
He drove on a winding path. Okay.
I agree with Mike, by the way, that if you are driving, a road is better than a path.
He drove up his car on a winding path. -- no.
He drove his car up to a winding path -- this sounds like he drove up some hill, t
He drove up a winding path. Okay. Suggests he's going up hill.
He drove on a winding path. Okay.
I agree with Mike, by the way, that if you are driving, a road is better than a path.
He drove up his car on a winding path. -- no.
He drove his car up to a winding path -- this sounds like he drove up some hill, t
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