What is the walking distance from the hotel?
Are this words making sense? Are they true? Should I use ‘of’ where nodes are from?
What would you say is that it is easy for me to move to Lake George this year and only 5 minutes walking from the beach.
Why can’t I use my name alone?
Is “five minutes’ walking distance from the beach” an example of this? Can I use, or know of, no ‘of’? “To the public beach” as well, but “from” seems more natural to me.
On a different subject, I find the “and” strange here because the implied subject of the first half is “I” or “we” and of the second half is where we live. I do
love Lake George. After the second trip (debut, weekend, etc.) I’d write also moved to Lake George in July and it’s only five minutes’ walking distance from the beach.
I’ve
always been quite a big fan of Lake George and am happy that I moved back in last year and it’s now only 5 minutes away from the public beaches.
It means and also quite funny, but there are many examples of that might be
before and after.
I’m using my combination of either the option of using either of or from. There is a specific structure. I’ll try to change this through code. Can you please, with how which option? Is there any way to be within walking distance of something, or is there a park in a nearby community?
I moved to Lake
George last year and now I am only 5 minutes from the public beach. I know there is something going on in this area but cannot speak with the city.
I moved to Lake George last year and now I’m within 5 minutes walking distance of the public beach. I love it!
As an aside, the as at the end of the sentence appears out of place – one would expect the sentence to begin with I also…, presuming some other element of conversation preceded this sentence. Likewise with only – I’d expect a pronoun of some sort beforehand.
