mira para ambos lados antes de crusar una calle
The sentence, "They all are looking both ways before crossing?" uses the verb "look" in the present progressive(alternatively called the "present continuous") tense. The corresponding simple present tense sentence would be "They look both ways before crossing".
When crossing an intersection, it is important to remember to look both ways for oncoming traffic before proceeding.
I wouldn't recommend jaywalking, but if you need to, please look both ways before crossing the street.
"Look both ways before crossing the street." "Don't talk to strangers." "Brush your teeth before bed."
It is sensible to look both ways before crossing a road. It is not sensible to close your eyes and then cross the road.
We train our dogs to look both ways before crossing the road.
The adverb in the sentence is "twice." It describes how many times she had to look before crossing the road.
No, dogs do not have the cognitive ability to look both ways before crossing the street like humans do. It is important for dog owners to ensure their pets are kept on a leash or in a secure area to prevent them from entering the street unsupervised.
if you don't look both ways before crossing the street, you could get run over.
Both
I wouldn't recommend jaywalking, but if you need to, please look both ways before crossing the street.
sternocleidomastoid