Every time you ride a motorbike

I need to check the sentences below and see that they are correct. Thanks.

  1. Every time you ride a motorbike, you should always wear a helmet as a safety precaution. You should also check your brakes. It is also important that you use both hands while riding your motorbike, so that you won’t lose control of the vehicle. Don’t ride your motorbike in traffic, at night or when it is raining heavily because it might be dangerous. If you turn around a corner with your motorbike, hoot the horn to avoid being hit by a car.
  2. The world heritage refers to something which has been passed down to us from our ancestors and now it is part of our culture and traditions.
1 Like

When you ride your motorcycle, you should always wear a helmet for safety reasons. You should also check your brakes. It is also important that you use both hands when riding your motorcycle so that you do not lose control of the vehicle. Do not ride in traffic, at night, or in heavy rain because it can be dangerous. When you turn a corner on your motorcycle, honk your horn to avoid being hit by a car.

World Heritage refers to something that has been passed down to us by our ancestors and is now part of our culture and tradition.

1 Like

@Torsten Thanks

1 Like

Isn’t the term motorbike still used in the UK? Here in the US I’ve heard it used before but it’s far less common than motorcycle, and maybe archaic (I haven’t heard it for very a long time).

2 Likes

Actually I use motorcycle rather than motorbike, but when I wrote this post for some reason, I chose to use motorbike instead of motorcycle.

1 Like

In the United Kingdom, it appears that both terms are used almost equally.

1 Like

In the US, “bike” can mean either a motorcycle or bicycle. It’s usually understood which it means by the context and person saying it.

Bike as a verb is very rarely used. People typically say “ride” which is also used for both bicycle and motorcycle riding.

2 Likes