"The plane circled above the airport a few times before coming into land"
Doesn't "Into land" mean the plane will shortly bury itself into a hillside? Or, is it simply a British usage rather than "in to land"? Pete
Smack the Journalist
Smack the Journalist
I found the below in the BBC article about the solar plane which just landed in Hawaii:
"The plane circled above the airport a few times before coming into land"
Doesn't "Into land" mean the plane will shortly bury itself into a hillside? Or, is it simply a British usage rather than "in to land"? Pete
"The plane circled above the airport a few times before coming into land"
Doesn't "Into land" mean the plane will shortly bury itself into a hillside? Or, is it simply a British usage rather than "in to land"? Pete
Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed. Source
Re: Smack the Journalist
The British usage would be interpreted such that the plane had recently been bequeathed some kind of property on account of a wealthy benefactor leaving it a large country pile in their Will.
Possibly even with a title.
Possibly even with a title.
"A man who does not think for himself, does not think at all."
Wilde
Wilde