Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "River"

A: This is a profound and factual statement that describes a wisdom and art beyond human’s comprehension.

With our vast science and technology, humans are still unable to produce a living fingernail. Fingernails are small compared to a rushing river. Think about a flower. How does the flower know when to bloom? Modern science still cannot explain this.

The wonder of nature is a science beyond humans. The science of nature is graceful, requiring no machines.

So this is the meaning of descended from heaven because it is beyond human knowledge

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: "long" mean the distance from the source of the river to its end point e.g. a lake or the sea.
"wide" is the distance from one bank of the river to the opposite bank.
Note here there may also be ambiguity as in BrE "10m" could be 10 meters or 10 miles!

A: This is an unusual way of saying it. It means the river overflowed, the river rose above its banks.

A: He'll never do anything out of the ordinary or amazing.
http://www.english-test.net/forum/ftopic12318.html

http://www.phrases.org.uk/bulletin_board/6/messages/596.html

A: no one lives on the river.
it does imply that they live near the river.

A: "The river is deviated to prevent flooding" assumes that someone or something deviated, or changed the river flow to prevent the flooding. "The river deviated from the course to prevent flooding" assumes that the river itself deviated its flow to prevent from flooding.

A: Along and by are two different prepositions and should not be used together. They have different meanings.

Along means distance is involved

By means a point next to something

Examples:

We had a picnic by the river.

We walked along the river.

A tree was planted by the river.

Trees were planted along the river.

Hope this helps

A: He drown in the river implies that he could not swim.

He was drown in the river implies that someone killed him by drowning him in the river.

A: Over a river: On a bridge
Across a river: Maybe on a bridge or boat, but perhaps swimming or wading

A: The Columbia River meets the Green River.
We found many creeks while hiking!.
A River is bigger like the Nile.
A creek is a small tiny River.

A: A: A river? It doesn’t have any water in it.
B: Yeah, this is a river, but it doesn’t have any water in it now. I don’t know why.
Pretty good!

A: Yes. You can also say that 'the river is/has frozen over', or 'iced over', or 'rock solid'.

A: Sure! You can say, the river overflowed.

A: That is exactly correct. "I love taking a leisurely stroll along the river bank." Great job!

A: @ijukes72: hhmm...its actualy a garbage not full chemical ? how about that ?

A: "I went to the river to catch some fish last weekend. My father taught me how to fish, then I caught one! YASSS! Also, I love the river because I can chill there"

A: The river extends through the city, the "a" makes the sound off, but if you were trying to say a specific city then it would be, The river extends through the city of ______.

A: dangerousが違うところに
This river is dangerous to swim in

A: Actually yeah i think it's fine using 'second string' in this sentence cos after all 'second string' means an alternative resource

A: I was walking along the riverside and was very happy.