No, it would be that the rivers flowed over, or had flowed over (their banks). I've long wondered why it is that rivers always run, they never walk or stroll.
no, it's grammatically wrong
You lose the ability to use correct grammar.
The correct grammar is "After the hurricane, trees were lying all over the ground." "Lying" is the correct verb form to use in this context to describe the action of trees being in a horizontal position on the ground.
Yes, it is correct grammar to say "you would rather dance than sing." The phrase follows the correct comparative structure indicating a preference for dancing over singing.
Instructors look for correct facts, grammar, and spelling.
Their: includes someone's property There: is location (think of whERE; thERE) They're (they are) going over there (location) to get their (property) xbox.
In this sentence, a more correct version would be "the war is over" or "the war has ended."
The government's control over the capital has beenceased.The government's control over the capital wasceased.The government's control over the capital will beceased.
The use of "hopefully" to mean something like "it is hoped" or " we hope" is not good. Better to say "We hope..." or "With any luck..." Otherwise the sentence is correct, if a little vague.
No.To show possession we usually use apostrophe s ('s). So your sentence should be written like this: They had a fight over Holly's toy.
There are over 400 rivers in Wisconsin.
he fled the city