The dog ran across the road. The dog ran along the road. What is the difference in the meaning?
M Michael_cycle Senior Member India - Hindi Jan 16, 2007 #1 The dog ran across the road. The dog ran along the road. What is the difference in the meaning?
panjandrum Lapsed Moderator Belfast, Ireland English-Ireland (top end) Jan 16, 2007 #2 Across the road is from one side to the other. Along the road is in the same direction of as the road.
Across the road is from one side to the other. Along the road is in the same direction of as the road.
D difficult cuss Senior Member English England Jan 16, 2007 #3 Panjandrum... "Along the road is in the same direction AS the road" surely?
panjandrum Lapsed Moderator Belfast, Ireland English-Ireland (top end) Jan 16, 2007 #4 difficult cuss said: Panjandrum... "Along the road is in the same direction AS the road" surely? Click to expand... OOPS Trundling back to fix it. [feeble excuse]It used to say from the beginning to the end of the road, but that wouldn't have been right either. [/feeble excuse]
difficult cuss said: Panjandrum... "Along the road is in the same direction AS the road" surely? Click to expand... OOPS Trundling back to fix it. [feeble excuse]It used to say from the beginning to the end of the road, but that wouldn't have been right either. [/feeble excuse]