Question

Where does the phrase "with the flat tire" belong in the sentence below?

You should take the bicycle to the repair shop down the street with the flat tire.

between should and take
between shop and down
between You and should
between bicycle and to
@dumbsearch2

Answer 1

Are you new to OpenStudy, by the way?

Have a nice time here!

Answer 2

the answer is "between bicycle and to".

You should take the bicycle >>with the flat tire<< to the repair shop down the street with the flat tire.

It's the only one that really makes sense.

Answer 3

In other words, D is the answer.

Answer 4

It is a dog pic I found on Google! I have actually had a old account and decided to change my old name to a different account. So I've been here a while.

Answer 5

Well, good for you! It's a cool site, is it not?

Answer 6

I agree, D is the answer

Answer 7

Wait- It's D, yes, but I made a little mistake.

It's "You should take the bicycle >>with the flat tire<< to the repair shop down the street.", not "You should take the bicycle >>with the flat tire<< to the repair shop down the street with the flat tire.", that would be redundant. I meant that though :)

Answer 8

It really is! I am able to connect with friends and find out new stuff! And thank you for the answer! I have another question and some more. Would you like to answer them for me?

Answer 9

yeah too me D makes more sense!

Answer 10

Of course. It's so funny- I use OpenStudy a lot to get school help, but it's actually awesome to help others in something you know about :) I think that's what the site is for! English and CS is what I'm best at.

Answer 11

We can do it in another open question if you want...

Answer 12

Sure thing.

Answer 13

Cool! I'll tag you!