0
Vincent Teo Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
slithered in / into / to the bushes
Can I say,
The snake slithered in / into / to / through / at / behind the bushes.
The snake slithered in / into / to / through / at / behind the bushes.
Top answer
You could say the following: The snake slithered in / into / through / behind the bushes. you wouldn't say 'to', but instead: the snake slithered towards the bushes you wouldn't say 'at', but instead: the snake slitehred near the bushes
- You could say the following: The snake slithered in / into / through / behind the bushes.
- you wouldn't say 'to', but instead: the snake slithered towards the bushes you wouldn't say 'at', but instead: the snake slitehred near the bushes
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
You could say the following:
The snake slithered in / into / through / behind the bushes.
you wouldn't say 'to', but instead: the snake slithered towards the bushes
you wouldn't say 'at', but instead: the snake slitehred near the bushes
The snake slithered in / into / through / behind the bushes.
you wouldn't say 'to', but instead: the snake slithered towards the bushes
you wouldn't say 'at', but instead: the snake slitehred near the bushes
0
Related Questions