A trip down the lake
Does it mean a trip by water in a boat or a trip along the bank of a lake by car/on foot?
Thank you!
Search from various English teachers...
Answers · 6
1
"A trip down the lake" as it stands on its own... could mean a trip to the lake, or lakeside ...or alternatively it could equally mean a trip literally down the lake (in a boat).
1
For me would usually mean a trip in a boat
0
Thank you Chris.
0
The writer isn't making it totally clear but the assumption would be a trip down the lake by boat because that would be more normal. I think if a writer wants to give the idea of a journey by car or foot he would have to add these details or change the verb to, for example a walk or a drive
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