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The dictionary simply defines "to know no boundaries" as to have no limits. That's one of the reasons I thought it could work. Would you still use bounds instead of boundaries in these: - As air pollution knows no bounds/boundaries, the extent of the problem is far-reaching. - The reality of ski racing is that it ultimately knows no bounds ...
The stream does not mark all of the boundaries of his property. To do that, the stream would have to be circular. The stream marks some of the boundaries of his property. In general the plural "boundaries" is more common than "boundary" to refer to the entire boundary line around a city, park, property, state, country, or any other bounded region.
"Their \frst act was to gallop in a body right round the boundaries of the farm, as though to make quite sure that no human being was hiding anywhere upon it." Animal Farm, George orwell. Does the phrase "in a body" mean in groups? Thanks.
Topic: Old English: Pronunciation of " Gæð a wyrd swa hio scel " Added by Cagey, moderator Hello, I know this isn't " real " english, this is old english I think, but I hope I'm not off-topic :oops: So, I'd like to know the pronunciation of this phrase, thank you very much, have a nice day :)
Past Tense verbs have no time boundaries - they merely indicate that an event occurred prior to NOW, the moment of speaking the words.
I would not use "in" or "on". By saying "bring them to the field", we understand that they are going to be within the boundaries of the field. If they are not within the boundaries of the field, and someone just brings them to the perimeter of the field and sets them down outside, then it's possible to say this: Put these bags of sand on the field.
In = within the boundaries of. You are part of an advert; you are encompassed by the advert. You appear on TV. This follows to appear on stage (the early form of TV ). You are on stage because, at its simplest, the stage is just a floor, and you are on the floor.
Yes, "In the park" and "At the park" are basically the same, if we're talking about a town park with grass and trees. If there's a difference, "in" implies within the boundaries of the park vs. being outside the boundaries, where "at" does not say anything about in vs. out. This would come up in the context of a baseball game, an "in the park ...
From the book "When Sheep Sleep" by Laura Numeraff: count cows in the meadow instead of the sheep. My idea about "meadow" is a large area covered with grass, so I prefer to use "on." But in the book, the author uses "in." I wonder which one is more idiomatic. THank you.
Each university should have a conversation system for equivalences, such as the one quoted in the above post. (Post)Students should check this system to find the right "translation" of their degree level. This is also because sometimes universities have particular grade boundaries as to what constitutes a 2.2, 2.1 and a first.
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