Bassim
VIP Member
- Joined
- Mar 1, 2008
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Bosnian
- Home Country
- Bosnia Herzegovina
- Current Location
- Sweden
Would you please correct my grammar and punctuation in the following sentences?
1. Peter had an impression he had been running away from himself all his life.
2. A robber run down the street, believing he had escaped the police, but a passer-by stuck out his feet and tripped him up.
3. Lately, nothing went right for Ivana, and she felt like accursed.
4. The tide was out, and beach lay covered in debris and rubbish, which nobody bothered to clean away.
5. The President's candidate was prancing towards the studio, with a group of journalists and supporters trailing on his heels like domesticated animals.
6. The cyclists almost crashed into the car. The angry driver jumped outside and shouted, "Ever heard of priority to the right?" "I always vote for the left," the cyclist answered.
7. The motorcade cruised the empty streets; the black cars with tinted windows had something sinister about them.
8. The old woman stared at John for a long time, and he stared her down until she turned her head away.
9. In a shabby restaurant we had been served some unpalatable food, but our hunger was stronger than repulsion, and we ate up everything on our plates.
10. The old man started to tell me about his life, but his voice trailed off, and soon he was snoring.
1. Peter had an impression he had been running away from himself all his life.
2. A robber run down the street, believing he had escaped the police, but a passer-by stuck out his feet and tripped him up.
3. Lately, nothing went right for Ivana, and she felt like accursed.
4. The tide was out, and beach lay covered in debris and rubbish, which nobody bothered to clean away.
5. The President's candidate was prancing towards the studio, with a group of journalists and supporters trailing on his heels like domesticated animals.
6. The cyclists almost crashed into the car. The angry driver jumped outside and shouted, "Ever heard of priority to the right?" "I always vote for the left," the cyclist answered.
7. The motorcade cruised the empty streets; the black cars with tinted windows had something sinister about them.
8. The old woman stared at John for a long time, and he stared her down until she turned her head away.
9. In a shabby restaurant we had been served some unpalatable food, but our hunger was stronger than repulsion, and we ate up everything on our plates.
10. The old man started to tell me about his life, but his voice trailed off, and soon he was snoring.
