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HUBLOT Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
"paralyze travel" and "paralyze traffic"
Do "paralyze travel" and "paralyze traffic" mean the same thing?
http://goo.gl/V7u85
A Christmas-weekend blizzard paralyzed travel along the East Coast on Monday, halting flights at the three New York City airports for much of the day.
http://goo.gl/nhzna
But St. Augustine merchants say the new work will paralyze traffic through the entire city and they want it postponed.
http://goo.gl/V7u85
A Christmas-weekend blizzard paralyzed travel along the East Coast on Monday, halting flights at the three New York City airports for much of the day.
http://goo.gl/nhzna
But St. Augustine merchants say the new work will paralyze traffic through the entire city and they want it postponed.
Top answer
e. not walking) movement of any kind - by bus, car, airplane, train, etc. "Traffic" means specifically automobile travel.
- e.
- not walking) movement of any kind - by bus, car, airplane, train, etc.
- "Traffic" means specifically automobile travel.
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1 Answers
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"Travel" means long-distance (i.e. not walking) movement of any kind - by bus, car, airplane, train, etc.
"Traffic" means specifically automobile travel.
"Traffic" means specifically automobile travel.
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