Onizo Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
Would the followings be a valid talk?
1. He is at stop : he is not moving.
2. He likes to stay in cold or he likes to stay cold : he likes low atmosphere temperature and prefer to feel cold.
1. He is at stop : he is not moving.
2. He likes to stay in cold or he likes to stay cold : he likes low atmosphere temperature and prefer to feel cold.
Top answer
1. " is okay. 2.
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1. This should be, for example:
"He is stopped."
"He is at a stop."
"He stopped."
"He is not moving." is okay.
2. This should be, for example:
"He likes to stay (out) in the cold."
"He likes to stay outside in the cold."
"He likes to stay (outside) where it's cold."
"He likes to stay cold." is okay.
The las
"He is stopped."
"He is at a stop."
"He stopped."
"He is not moving." is okay.
2. This should be, for example:
"He likes to stay (out) in the cold."
"He likes to stay outside in the cold."
"He likes to stay (outside) where it's cold."
"He likes to stay cold." is okay.
The las
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Thank you.
But, this he is at a stop sounds more like he is at a bus stop, and people might just say he is at a stop, waiting for a bus.
What do you think?
But, this he is at a stop sounds more like he is at a bus stop, and people might just say he is at a stop, waiting for a bus.
What do you think?
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Alternatives:
The car came to a stop before it hit the dog.
He is at a standstill.
He is at rest.
The car came to a stop before it hit the dog.
He is at a standstill.
He is at rest.
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