The preposition in this sentence is "about."
The plural form of "riot" is "riots."
Were you at home on the night of the riots or were you away? Do you like this bright colour or do you prefer this darker one? Am I right or wrong? Was that you or somebody else?
In the fall, the trees are colorful with riots of blazing red, vivid orange and bright yellow leaves.
The Stonewall Inn sign simply displayed the name "Stonewall Inn" and was located above the entrance to the bar in New York City. It was a historic LGBTQ+ landmark, particularly pivotal in the Stonewall Riots of 1969 that sparked the modern LGBTQ+ rights movement.
Manifestations of the disease don't often occur until middle age. The riots area a clear manifestion of growing discontentment among the citizens. Manifestations of the abuse she suffered were obvious whenever she began growing close to another person.
The preposition is about; the object of the preposition is riots.
No, it is either a verb or a plural noun. For the verb to riot, riots is the present tense, third person singular conjugation.
CBS Reports - 1959 Miami The Trial That Sparked the Riots was released on: USA: 27 August 1980
There were riots in 1994 after the Canucks loss to the Rangers in Game 7 of the Stanley Cup Finals. Sadly, history repeats itself and there were riots June 15, 2011 after the Canucks loss to Boston in game 7 of the Stanley Cup Finals. The news reports that the rioting is a result of the crowd's frustration over losing, but that really isn't the case. There are always a few people who come with the sole purpose of stirring up trouble.
are there going to be any riots in gravesend
They were called the Watts Riots because that is the area of Los Angeles the riots occurred in.
Peekskill Riots happened in 1949.
Yizhou riots happened in 2002.
Rodney Riots happened in 1968.
Ådalen riots happened in 1931.
Bellingham riots happened in 1907.
Canboulay Riots happened in 1881.