soccer
Although the following belongs to a 'right of way' deed I would like the strictly literal English meaning (rather than a legal interpretation) of the following:

'not to use the access drive for the purpose of commercial vehicles of any type whatsoever'.

In a purely literal (or grammatical)sense of the phrase is it the 'purpose' rather than the 'vehicle' that is being restricted?

Thanks for any help - Steve Machin

See answers to this question

hotmail
What is a reading log?

See answers to this question

hart
Is it "may you find calm seas and fine winds?"

See answers to this question

Miss maria webb
What is the mnemonic for Postpone?

See answers to this question

Robin
When should I should I use lie or lay?

See answers to this question

Mrs cheryl patrick
Where do I find typing for windows?

See answers to this question

Mr ryan natoor
What does the expression "drives a though" means??

See answers to this question

Angus
Where does the term 'blighty' with reference to Britain, come from?

See answers to this question

Mrs HAYLEY EVANS
When do you use the words to / too in a sentence?

See answers to this question

Mr Bhaskar Saha
Comment on the role and character of the Fool in King Lear?

There are no answers to this question