http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/london/7552346.stm
Both travelling the same direction. Be careful out there guys and girls.
Both travelling the same direction. Be careful out there guys and girls.
wafflycat said:I see it's one of those where the cyclist is doing the colliding again.
Strange how vehicles never collide with cyclists..
magnatom said:Sympathies for the cyclist and his family.
Actually, this seems fine to me:
The 23-year-old was cycling on Cricklewood Broadway on Saturday morning when he and a Mercedes lorry collided
They did collide and the way it is written does not suggest who is at fault. In fact I think this is how it should always be written, until it is known who is at fault.
spindrift said:"A cyclist has died after colliding with a lorry in north-west London".
iN THIS SENTENCE THE CYCLIST IS THE ACTIVE AGENT, SO PRESUMABLY SUDDENLY CYCLED BACKWARDS INTO THE LORRY.
Rhythm Thief said:No, "colliding" even in that sentence, is a neutral verb. "Colliding with the lorry" means exactly that - the cyclist was involved in a collision with a lorry. Which he was.