My question is related to sail in or sail on. Thank you for the insight. The man is sailing on the sea.
Our Food Sail Loft American Restaurant in Dartmouth, MA
The bowline's name has an earlier meaning, dating to the age of sail. Hi everybody, please tell me which of the following sentences are correct. I always felt safer with:
The sentence that you quote is the first line of the song yellow submarine, sung by the beatles.
Is is different to use one or the other? I am going to sail my boat. That's very interesting that a ship goes to a place or a ship goes on the sea. So i have to believe that sail to sea is a fixed expression, although i haven't.
This irrespective of the type of boat. Setting sail is fairly specifically a beginning process. In be at least the normal verb is sail: A ship sails, a ship travels or a ship.
For example, which one is correct?
If you are a passenger you can ride in a boat, surely, just as you can. The entry of sail has remained unrevised since 1908 and has no references to submarines and the entry for submarine (updated 2012) has no. The man is sailing in the sea. The man is sailing at the/ at sea.
Obviously a sailing boat is sailed, but motorboats and even liners are also. Wikipedia says the knot is named after this rope. In one respect the oed is useless: I can see little boats sailing on the bay.
There is less implication that you will get there successfully, so 'for' (intended destination) is more appropriate.
