While riding his fancy horse, he said "The Regulars are coming out!"
While riding his fancy horse, he said "The Regulars are coming out!"
He didn't say anything to "alarm the countryside". His mission was one of stealth and secrecy - to deliver a message to Hancock and Adams. That message was not "the British are coming" since at that time the "Americans" were also British, it was "the regulars (i.e. regular army) are coming out".
According to legend, he said "The British are coming, The British are coming," but modern historians have questioned whether that is actually how he phrased it. For one thing, there was no United States yet, so the colonists were in fact British. For another, Revere was making a ride in secret to warn the colonists to be ready, and it is doubtful he shouted out any warnings that might attract unnecessary attention. Thus, while he certainly did warn the colonists, it is doubtful he said "The British are coming."
If you mean "How do you say 'countryside' in Irish?" it would be "ceantar" or "taobh tíre".
Paul Revere was a patriot. He was in the Sons of Liberty and was a Federalist Although he is famous for his midnight ride, he did actually say "The British are coming". Then he was arrested by British soldiers while he was riding to lexington, but a patriot he was, riding with delivered the message.
because Paul Revere is easy to say compared to William Dawes. Because Paul Revere is easy to say compared to William Dawes.
Most people would say in the countryside but I think it just depends who you meet.
"tragedie in tara" is the romanian of "countryside tragedy". It is pronounced " tragedee-e en tzara".
I say it is Apollos Reviore
I say it is Apollos Reviore
Some say December 21, 1734 and others say January 1, 1735
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