Ride can be a noun, or it can be a verb; it depends on how you use it. As a verb: He likes to ride on his motorcycle. She rides on the Number 8 bus every day. As a noun: My car is broken, so will you give me a ride to town? It's a beautiful day to take a ride in the country.
They had to have a token to ride the ride. A small, inexpensive gift is a token gift.
We could not ride the carousel ride today, because it was shut down.
I beseech you to come on the ride with me.
My grandma has wrinkles all over her face. Bulldogs have wrinkles on their faces. My grandma thinks that the cream on the cmercial will actually get ride of her wrinkles.
The singular noun is ride.
Can you ride on a dolphin?
Katie took Tom for a ride in the red wagon.
ii got a ticket for the ride
They had to have a token to ride the ride. A small, inexpensive gift is a token gift.
I learned to ride a bicycle when I was seven years old.
I asked the horse if I could get a ride, but he said, "Neigh".
I vaguely remember that plane ride. (as in just barely in a way)
Ride the waves!
The roller-coaster ride was fast, scary and quite exhilarating, leaving us breathless.
Yes, they are.
I sure hope there's an available bathroom near the subway station! I'll need a ticket to ride the subway.
ride