The noun 'bridge' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for:a structure built to cross over a body of water, railroad, or road;a platform on a ship for the use of the captain or officer in charge;the upper bony part of the nose;a part of a stringed musical instrument;music that connects parts of a song or composition;an artificial replacement for a person's teeth;a word for a thing.The word 'bridge' is also a verb: bridge, bridges, bridging, bridged.
Arguably the longest bridge is the Bang Na Expressway, in Bangkok, Thailand. It is 33.5 miles long (54 km), but is not considered a bridge because it does not cross a single body of water, instead crossing a river and canals.The longest bridge running over a single body of water in the world is now the Jiaozhou Bay Bridge in China. 42km in length, it links China's eastern port city of Qingdao to the island of Huangdao. The bridge cost over $1.4 billion to build and was completed in mid-2011.
Title Page, Table of Contents, Body of Writing, and then the Bibliography
a bridge is supposed to support you fat body you stupid idiot. this is because you eat tooo many cream cakes hay fatty boom boom hay fatty boom boom =]
A watershed is not a building, it is an area of land that contributes run off to a given lake, stream, river or other body of water. It's purpose is to supply water to the water body. (From Ask.com)
Lake Erie
To cross a large body of water.
Hudson River
Hudson river
Lake Washington
Like any bridge - to cross a body of water. To link a landmass to another landmass.
Lower St. Lawrence River. BAM
The Verrazano-Narrows Bridge crosses the body of water known as The Narrows, which is a tidal strait connecting the Upper Bay with the Lower Bay in New York City.
The George Washington Bridge traverses the Hudson River. It connects New Jersey to Upper Manhattan.
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It crosses the River Thames.
London Bridge spans the River Thames.