A sidewalk in the UK is called "pavement" or "foot path"
The British call the dot at the end of a sentence a "full stop."
The word "sidewalk" is a noun. It refers to a path for pedestrians alongside a road or street.
In British English, it is simply, "Give me a call." or "Phone me." More words could be added, of course, such as "Give me a call on Monday." or "Phone me when you get home."
Yes. Sidewalk is a compound word.Type your answer here...
In "where the sidewalk ends," the stressed syllables are "where," "side," and "ends," while the unstressed syllables are "the," "the," and "walk."
A sidewalk in the UK is called "pavement" or "foot path"
Pavement
sidewalk
Sidewalk and driveway cement normally refers to concrete.
Usually 'the gutter'.
In British English, "pavement" refers to the pedestrian walkway at the side of a road, equivalent to what is known as a "sidewalk" in American English.
In American English, the term used for "footpath" is typically "sidewalk." In British English, "footpath" often refers to a path for pedestrians, while "pavement" can also be used in British contexts to mean the sidewalk adjacent to a road. These differences reflect variations in terminology between the two dialects.
Generally, blocking a sidewalk with a motor vehicle is against the law. You should call the police and ask them to remove the vehicle.
The British call a flashlight a torch.
they sell drugs,Haha my teen living teacher likes to call it sidewalk pharmacies (:
Yes. "Pavement" is what Americans call a "sidewalk."
Richard Ashcroft from the Verve with the song Bittersweet Symphony? = =