Geninet Philippe
Garage automobile boissy sous saint yonRégion : Essonne Adresse : 53 rue Chatres - 91790 BOISSY SOUS SAINT YON Téléphone : 
Ville : BOISSY SOUS SAINT YON 91790 Coordonnées GPS : Lat : - Long : [ Mettre à jour cette fiche ]
 Dans la même ville: BOISSY SOUS SAINT YON Autres garages à proximité |
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en route pour / vers + destination - WordReference Forums
Les deux sont correctes : pour indique le but final de la destination, tandis que vers donne une direction. P.S.: Pour et vers sont des prépositions, pas des adverbes.Location vs destination - WordReference Forums
The astronaut is travelling to a secret.... with other colleagues. A- situation B-position C-destination D-Location I chose destination but, what is the difference between it and Location? and which one is correct?destination bank - WordReference Forums
Hi, An amount of money has been transferred from an account in bank "A" to bank "B". What are the usual terms to refer to bank A or bank B? I'm thinking that the bank "B" may be addressed to as "dstination bank". Thanks."headed to" or "heading to" | WordReference Forums
In practice, the meaning is the same. If pressed, I would say that "headed" is more general (that is, my eventual destination is X) and "heading" is more immediate (I'm going towards X at the moment). These distinctions are a personal opinion only! You ought to read them as having a similar meaning.walk by/along/around | WordReference Forums
In my perception, walk b y means the same as walk past; and if you want to convey the idea that people just walk around/along a specific place, you use other prepositions, like around or along, but using by is not the same. For example, if we make a city centre car-free pedestrians will have more space to walk around. Using walk by in the previous sentence is not grammatically incorrect, but ...Go to park/ go in the park - WordReference Forums
Can't think of any specific context, but let say- you are chatting with a stranger, he asks what you are going to do, then you say- I'm going to the park for a walk. I'm going in the park for a walk. I'm going to park for a walk. I'm going in park for a walk. Which one is correct and...or bust! - WordReference Forums
Hi, native speakers of English! I was wondering if the expression "... or bust!" can be used in cases where we are not talking about a destination. For example, I know it's correct to say things like "New York City or bust!" or "London or bust!" when you mean you're going to try your hardest to...arrive/reach (destination) - WordReference Forums
hi all, I´d like to know what´s the difference between the verbs "arrive" and "reach" a destination and which preposition I must use with them. Thanks...© 2008 - Mentions légales [ Modifiez votre fiche ] [ Inscrivez une fiche ]