Capitalise river because it is part of the name: thus, the river Nile, the river Euphrates, the river Rhine. I call this the ‘generic’ element of a geographical name; it specifies the kind of character that we are talking about.

What do you make of the Nile, Euphrates, Rhine, but these are names for the lakes.

Consider street names which also have generic elements, say, Robinson Drive. ‘Drive’ is the generic element, and suggests that the road is probably scenic in some way. It is double-signed and’standard’ stamped.

Just 1 more analog. Many countries have full forms, whereas short form is common. Commonwealth of Australia is a full form (the generic element of Australia being capitalised)?

When I see them in a game-on stage I cannot believe that the game is named a half-life. Is game part of names. It is the complete form. It is not a part of the name. How would capitalise game in your sentence?

In your question, it refers to your destination, a single geographic point.
Stops is used as a unit of measure for distance, other measures may also be used (below).

How many stops is it “from here”?
How many stops is the destination,

or how far does it take to reach a specific park?
How far away is my

destination I can be substituted with the park without loss of

understanding It’s five stops to the park. The Park is 5 stops away from the town.
L’auto park is one mile from three traffic lights. It’s an extremely pretty park to walk around. Is it so bad? Is there a safe way to park four traffic
lights away? How many stops should I use to reach

the park?

A: It is five stop to park.

How many stops are there to get to the park?
What are the stops that are commonly used?

How many apples are

in the refrigerator?
A: There are 20 apples in the fridge. What is the recommended amount of apples?

How much apples are in the refrigerator? ” is awkward at best.

For this native speaker, for your sentence

Being good is easy, what is difficult is being just.

What are the sounds and

reasons for being something good is easy and just is

difficult?

Also keep in mind that Victor Hugo was French, and Wilde was a Irish, so which French

word went with him?

@alsa provides the contrafactual use of the subjunctive “were.” “There are also the optative use, “Would that it were true,” and the future-less-vivid use, “Were she to do this, what would be her reward?” “Is

it true that we should be happy”?

Was as good as I’d played

means it equalled the highest level he had played in the past.

One of the best

I’ve played, must be the best I ever played.

If it had been the personal best then it

would have been the old best.

When did Mary graduate from college?

However, technically one cannot graduate college But

Mary, herself

graduated college and

she graduated

“from where,” so we don’t get any

problems, just bad.

If it is a small flash flood before rain, then they are

the primary culprits of these large flooding.

Flooding was caused by heavy rains.

Both would be understood to be of the same

meaning.

The phrase you are asking about

as opposed to

has the meaning

in contrast to
instead of
which is different from

What’s being being “opposed” is the usual routine of going to the local beach.

Your second sentence is incorrect since the idiom is

as opposed to

“So, the complete sentence as your first example is

We’re going to Florida for our vacation this year, as opposed to going to the local beach”.

What is the most innovative science to explain this topic to an everyday man?

She is implying that Simon is a bit of a

narcissist – self love

and she is declaring her love for Simon. She

is implying that Simon is a bit of a narcissist – self love and she is proclaiming her great affection for Simon her best friend, while she is implying that Simon loves him.

Some phrases about exploiting land are outdated

and should be amended.

since you are trying to describe how much advantage was taken from the resources. The equivalent would be

resources were not well exploited.

How do I become a writer?