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No. Sentences shouldn't end in prepositions. "Across" is a preposition.
sorry i can't explain it properly in the question but i mean is the word lied correct in that sentence in present tense (it lied across the room on a bench)
No, that makes absolutely no sense, I'm sorry. I mean, it might be but you need to get the main point of the sentence across better.
"The plane flew over the village" would be a better way to phrase the sentence.
The predicate in this sentence is across the floor. :)
The possessive form for the plural noun soldiers is soldiers'.Example: The soldiers' march took them across a river.
This can fall under two different forms of sentence. One denoting a list, and one not. IE: Thomas is following Susanne. The following is a list of automobile parts you will need: So, this will largely depend on the kind of sentence you are forming and the information you are trying to get across to your audience.
no, if your going to use slang for across, then type 'cross
you can use the word across in a sentence by saying i went across the river in a tube.
The possessive form for the plural noun soldiers is soldiers'.Example: The soldiers' march took them across a river.
US soldiers were recruited across the US states.
The correct spelling is "opposite" (the reverse, or across from).