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Apr 26, 2021 · English - U.S., Chinese - Mandarin. Apr 26, 2021. #2. You could use either "ran into each other" or "crash into each other" to describe the second picture; however, in American English "ran/run into each other" usually describes the first picture so if you were to use run/ran you should clarify with "they, quite literally, ran into each other".
Apr 19, 2014 · A car could crash into them. A plane could crash onto them. "onto" means that something comes from above. Does that help? Note that a car could crash onto them if it fell from a bridge, say. A plane could crash into them if it was taxiing along the runway.
Mar 21, 2011 · Mar 21, 2011. #2. "crashed with" doesn't mean "crashed into." It can only mean that two vehicles or other objects crashed at the same time: "A Lear Jet crashed with a 747 in the same vicious storm." If the Lear Jet collided with the 747 you would have to use "crashed into." If an object falls to the floor, then you have to use "crashed to" or ...
Jan 1, 2007 · Jan 1, 2007. #3. Puede ser un metáfora sexual en la canción de Dave Matthews "crash into me" (chocas conmigo) -- si es que estás preguntando acerca de la canción. Hay varias interpretaciones de esas letras. Si no tiene que ver con la canción, tienes que decirnos de qué se trata (contexto) y darnos más información. Saludos.
Jun 1, 2021 · Hello, everyone! I have taken an online English test provided by a university from English speaking country. The question is It wasn't a bad crash and ... damage was done to my car. a. little b. small c. light d. mere My questions is what is the difference(s) between little, small, light, and...
Apr 26, 2014 · Hello! I'm not quite sure as to which preposition should go with ''take a course'' I have heard: I'm going to take a course in Physics I'm going to take a course on diamonds Also, He gave me a crash course on how to cook Spanish dishes thanks so much for your help
May 9, 2011 · Senior Member. Japanese. May 9, 2011. #1. Hi, I believe you use "for" rather than "in" in sentences like (1): (1) Nothing was useful for cushioning the impact of the stock market crash. But some dictionaries say that you can use "in V-ing (gerund)" after "useful". Then, can (2) be acceptable?
Jun 13, 2013 · I'm assuming in this context that you mean that the piece of paper is wrinkled rather than a crumpled up wad of paper. "My cake got squashed in the bag" is what I would use for the second example, although, crushed would not be technically wrong. Crush seems to be used a lot more with objects that are hard or idiomatically and squash tends to ...
Feb 13, 2013 · I understand why a and d aren't correct but I'd like to know the difference between imminent and impending. In the same book in the glossary section the definitions of those words are given as follows: imminent (adj.)= (usu. of <something> bad) about to happen. impending (adj.)= <something> bad that is about to happen.
Oct 29, 2010 · Oct 30, 2010. #3. Condolences on (an event) e.g. on the death of. on the tragic loss of life in the recent Tsunami. condolences to (a person/s) – offer my condolences to your mother. to you on the death of…. condolesnces over. Nations, politicians, organizations adopt a more all-encompassing style and use ‘condolesnces over the death of.
