"Widely across the road" functions as an adverbial phrase modifying the verb "spread." It provides additional information about how something is spread, emphasizing the extent or distance.
1. He lives in the house across the road.The above sentence is correct grammatically.2. He lives in the house over the road.The above sentence is INcorrect grammatically. You can cross over the road, but the house is not 'over' the road. If a house was 'over' a road, the house would be hovering above the road.3. He lives in the house across the street.The above sentence is correct grammatically.4. He lives in the house over the street.This is the same as question #2. A house is not 'over' a street or road.5. I saw the children wandering slowly across the road.The above sentence is correct grammatically.6. I saw the children wandering slowly over the road.For the same reasons as #2 and #4, the above is INcorrect.7. I saw the children wandering slowly across the street.The above sentence is correct grammatically.8. I saw the children wandering slowly over the street.For the same reasons as #2, #4, and #6, the above is INcorrect.9. I was fortunate to get across the road without being knocked over.The above sentence is correct grammatically.10. I was fortunate to get over the road without being knocked over.For the same reasons as #2, #4, #6, and #8, the above is INcorrect.11. I was fortunate to get across the street without being knocked over.The above sentence is correct grammatically.12. I was fortunate to get over the street without being knocked over.For the same reasons as #2, #4, #6, #8, and #10, the above is INcorrect.Consider the differences in following correct sentences:I could only walk across the street by jumping over the potholes.He lives in the house across the road, but with a jetpack invention he could travel over the road to my house.Over means above, not on the surface. So I can't walk 'over' a street or road.I can walk along, down, up, or across a street or road.
The compound noun for the designated place for crossing a main road is a crosswalk.
There is no plural past tense of road. Road is a noun, not a verb.
The suffix for road is "-way."
No, the word road has a long "o" sound.
across the road
yazbo went across the road because she needed to get to her loverboi Scott lanigan
it means on the other side of the road or across the road
it means on the other side of the road or across the road
Its role is to facilitate road links across the river and when required to do so is to open the bridge at its centre to allow large River Themes shipping through.
Wilderness Road(:
across the road.. or across something. its on study island
across the road:)
A house directly opposite my home, straight across the road, is therefore across from me.
Nope not yet, soon as every human is dead 1 chicken will rise and GET ACROSS THAT ROAD!
The rank forms for the sentence "An old man walked slowly across the road" could include: Active voice: An old man slowly walked across the road. Passive voice: Slowly, across the road, an old man was walked by the man.
We are advised to walk across a road to avoid falling over, or stepping into the road without due care and attention.