To the end of your drive.
It has a long I vowel sound (dryv) that is triggered by the silent E.
Until they invent a hover-vehicle or amphibious vehicle, it is impossible to drive from Sydney to London.
Yes. The ending silent E gives "drive" a long I sound, to rhyme with dive and five.
No, "thigh" has a long vowel sound. The "i" is pronounced as a long "i" sound, making it a diphthong in this case.
Depends on your luck
The word "whale" has a long vowel sound, while the word "hand" has a short vowel sound. In "whale," the 'a' is pronounced like the 'a' in 'cake,' making it a long vowel sound. In "hand," the 'a' is pronounced like the 'a' in 'cat,' making it a short vowel sound.
No, the word "ant" does not have a long vowel sound. It has a short "a" sound, making it pronounced as "ant."
Yes, as long as he does not drive the vehicle.
Not very far until you have major problems.
Automobile Insurance follows the vehicle. As long as there is permission to drive by the owner (insured) the coverages that are on the vehicle will apply. I agree with the first answer.
No, there are no laws regarding driving footwear in the UK. As long as you are in control of your vehicle, you can drive barefoot.
You can drive the vehicle until the engine seizes up or you can park the vehicle immediately and have it towed in for repairs before you do serious damage.