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Nakool Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
through vs across
1)It will take two hours to walk ____ the forest.
a)through
b)across
c)over
ans:-through
I don't know the difference between 'across' and 'through'.
Can anyone please shed some light on it with examples?
Thank you
a)through
b)across
c)over
ans:-through
I don't know the difference between 'across' and 'through'.
Can anyone please shed some light on it with examples?
Thank you
Top answer
Nakool 'across' and 'through' This is like 'on' and 'in'. If you walk across something, you walk on it. If you walk through something, you walk in it.
- Nakool 'across' and 'through' This is like 'on' and 'in'.
- If you walk across something, you walk on it.
- If you walk through something, you walk in it.
- Bill stood on the bridge.
- Edward walked across the bridge.
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1 Answers
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Nakool'across' and 'through'This is like 'on' and 'in'.
If you walk across something, you walk on it.
If you walk through something, you walk in it.
Bill stood on the bridge. Edward walked across the bridge.
Susan was in the kitchen. Fran walked through the kitchen.
In the case of
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