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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
What odes this mean?
Does this mean it stopped or is driving alongside ours. Are we at a light?
A car pulled up alongside (ours).
A car pulled up alongside (ours).
Top answer
Both interpretations are possible. The car had been behind you. Now it is beside you, and is doing the same thing that you're doing.
- Both interpretations are possible.
- The car had been behind you.
- Now it is beside you, and is doing the same thing that you're doing.
- You both could be waiting for a light, or accelerating, or moving into adjacent diagonal parking spaces.
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1 Answers
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Both interpretations are possible.
The car had been behind you. Now it is beside you, and is doing the same thing that you're doing.
You both could be waiting for a light, or accelerating, or moving into adjacent diagonal parking spaces.
The car had been behind you. Now it is beside you, and is doing the same thing that you're doing.
You both could be waiting for a light, or accelerating, or moving into adjacent diagonal parking spaces.
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