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For me, the paris example works, but the helicopter one does as well: Don't know which rule this follows. I guess one could ask a pilot:
Can Helicopters Be Tracked? If So, How? Pilot Teacher
Perhaps this is because a helicopter functions more as a private vehicle (like a taxi) rather than a public vehicle (like an airplane or train). In my version of english, helicopter is stressed on hel, which is the first syllable of the word. In this sentence, which form is purely gramatically correct?
I just have quiet of a doubt.
Either i went sightseeing on a helicopter. or i went sightseeing by helicopter. or i went sightseeing in a helicopter. these all sound good. The rescue helicopter approached the side of the mountain and landed on one skid while the firefighters helped the stranded hiker into the open door of the helicopter. If it wasn't/weren't a problem for you, please come to the meeting tomorrow. I agree that by plane sounds wrong, but i'm not sure your reason is the reason.
And i also found a couple of sentences using “hover over”, * i see that an eagle. I found in coca entries for both get in and get on the helicopter. Helicopter (and there are still a few airships in the us). One does not drive helicopters.
I think, along that same vein, that “get out of”.
I've been scared of flying ever since.' the objections to. It was a terrible experience. Hello everybody, i'd like to know what preposition native speakers feel is more natural in the context of helicopters. Even on the ground, for helicopters with wheels, the verb would be taxi. on the.
The settings of you tube have an option of “video previews will play when you hover over thumbnails”. 'i've flown in a helicopter once. One flies or pilots aircraft, including helicopters, which can include hovering.
