- there was nowhere to park my car | WordReference Forums
Could I omit the parts in the brackets? If so, which version sounds more natural? All the parking spaces were occupied; I had nowhere to park (my car) The car park was full; I couldn’t find a space (to park)
- Párking Párquing - WordReference Forums
En plena oscura traducción, me ha asaltado una duda con nocturnidad y alevosía! En castellano se escribe "Párking" o "Párquing"? O ambas formas están aceptadas? Gracias mil, chicos! EM
- pull in, pull out and pull over - WordReference Forums
I'd like to raise a small voice for a possibility that "pull in" means something different in AE than BE In my experience, "pulled in" in AE means to leave the roadway entirely in order to enter some other place - a parking lot, a driveway, an entrance road, a garage "Pulled over" is the same for me - it means to drive to the side of the road and stop, but "pulled in" and "pulled over" are
- Using before and after for location | WordReference Forums
The OP sentences "I parked before the post office" and "I parked after the post office" are, I think, a lot less likely 1- I found a parking spot ( place) just before I got to the post office 2- I found a parking spot ( place) just after I passed the post office There is absolutely nothing wrong with those in BE
- Violator Towing - WordReference Forums
In some no-parking zones, the signs read: "Violator Will Be Towed At Owner's Expense" Does 'violator' refer to the illegally parked vehicle, or the vehicle owner? Most dictionaries claim that a violator must be a human Yet, a human violator is normally not towed, because it would kill that
- Overflow Parking - WordReference Forums
Hello, Can someone please help me translate the term "overflow parking" and "overflow room " We are used to the sound of "overflow" in English but it sounds quite odd in Spanish Thanks for your help
- To park for parking - WordReference Forums
Hello! I have the following doubt: "You needn't buy a ticket to park for parking here" According to the book, the right answer is "to" because "to" is used to indicate an individual purpose and "for" indicates the use of something, however, I can see here both two theoretical uses Thanks!Hope
- In at the carpark | WordReference Forums
Sorry to bother every one, i'm a student from hong kong, i have a trouble about the using "in" or "at", it's appreciate if some one can help The question is one signage inside the carpark, so is "in" the carpark or "at" the carpark? or just "on" the carpark???? Thanks
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