Walk the short route
Walk the short route that lies beneath the level surfaces of Forest Path, Footway and Roundabout. The path splits when you reach this junction. Follow the short route to the left.
For walkers who want to keep walking at this point, the Paths at the Locks exhibit a similar style to those at the Turnpike House and Pontoon Bridge. However, the path width is much narrower and it is suggested that users first attempt to use the Paths at the Locks before attempting to walk on the wider path at the Lock Inn.
On arriving at the Lock Inn, carry on along the main path and then cross over the moat on the new bridge. Carry on along this path for a little way until you reach the junction between paths at the Nooklock.
Horseshoe Bend
Look for an entrance to the Crummock Water. Follow the path in the direction of the trees and then follow the path that travels down the side of the hill. There is a crossing over a bridge, where you should take a right turn. The path is signed as the Crummock Water. In the next section, take a right turn at a junction and follow the path, which leads to a gap in the trees. This is where the Crummock Water emerges.
The climb
Look for the sign that points to the iron bridge. When you arrive at the foot of the bridge, follow the path to the left.
The path is split here and you should take a right turn when you reach the junction. Follow this path around for a little while, until you reach a raised block of earth. The path continues on past this point, which is where you should take a left turn. Follow the path and keep going for a little while.
The path continues to the left, when you reach a junction. Take a right turn. The path leads to a small weir that is on the other side of a small lake. Take the path past this, until you reach the end of the path. The path leads to a little bridge.
From here, follow the path to the right. Follow the path and then take a left turn at a junction. At this point, you will see the path known as the Crummock Water on the right. This is the path you should follow, if you wish to continue to the Crummock Way. Take a left turn at the junction and then 01e38acffe
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Or even:
or even:
or even:
Most people would now say that this is invalid.
.
It is an example of a dangling modifier. To correct it, you should use "which is", i.e.
The dog and the cat are both pets, so they are both pets.
.
This is called a compound modifier.
.
You can see another example in the following:
The boy spoke to me and then asked me to sing.
In this sentence, it is not immediately clear whether 'the boy' or'my' refers to the subject of the sentence. In this case, the infinitive form modifies'sing' and not 'boy'.
The infinitive form, unlike a normal verb, does not have a form in the present tense. For example:
I wish to sing the song.
However, the infinitive form is identical to the infinitive form of the verb which is used when you want to emphasise the fact that something is done or something is not done. You could even say the following:
I wish to sing.
Some verbs have two forms: the infinitive form and the present tense. However, these are very rare and the same situation as in the example above can arise. For example:
He likes to swim.
When we put a comma after the infinitive form, it does not mean that we are starting a list. In that case, the following would be a list, i.e.:
I like to swim, and so do you.
This is not correct. Instead, the following sentence would be correct:
I like to swim, and so do you.
You can read more about this on this SE (Seskeen.be) article
There are some cases where you can use both, but you can not use them together:
*The chicken (or animal) and the chicken (or animal) are pets.
This is not correct, but this is the same as the following:
*The animal and the animal are pets.
So both are incorrect.
The second one, however, is correct, as you can also write:
The animal and the animal are pets.
But this one is a list and
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