You ride a horse, you drive a car.
you generally use ride for something which requires a manual activity to run the machine or a animal. Eg. ride a horse, ride a bicycle. These are driven by us. Whereas drive is generally used for machines which are driven on fuel and we only manoeure it.
Stuff and stuff.
Not according to the law.
The Hackney Horse is a very old British breed used for riding & driving. The Hackney Pony is a derivative of the Hackney Horse & British ponies, developed in the late 1800s for show ring driving.
I don't believe there is a difference other than the sole. They were designed for the same thing: To protect your feet.
Driving Under Intoxication and Driving While Intoxicated . Idk what's the legal difference but that's the difference between the two acronyms .
767 miles
The cost of gas
Riding bicycles has sometimes been shown to promote good driving later in life.
Basically they are for different climate/riding conditions.
The driving force of different unit operations can vary depending on the specific process involved. For example, in distillation, the driving force is the difference in vapor pressure between the components being separated. In filtration, the driving force is the pressure difference across the filter medium. In heat exchangers, the driving force is the temperature difference between the two fluids exchanging heat.
A riding rink typically refers to an indoor area specifically designed for horse riding, often associated with sports such as dressage or show jumping. On the other hand, a riding ring can refer to any enclosed area used for horse riding, regardless of whether it is indoors or outdoors. The two terms are often used interchangeably, but a riding rink is more likely to be a specialized facility for competitive riding.
20 miles