The class='bold'>Classic Car Club of America maintains that a car must be between 30 and 49 years old to be a class='bold'>classic, while cars between 50 and 99 fall into a pre antique class='bold'>class, and cars 100 years and older fall into the Antique class='bold'>Class.

The car is ready.

The car broke down.

Stop the car.

The Bulli car.

You can say, Biff drove the car to Chicago, but not, Biff drove Chicago the car.

The automobile runs on electricity.

Whose car is this?

This car is mine.

Whose car is that?

Follow the car.

Have you washed the car yet?

Are you going to buy the car?

I am able to class='bold'>class='bold'>drive a car.

The car crashed into the truck.

He can class='bold'>class='bold'>drive a car.

I'm in the car.

I'm in my car.

I lent Tom the car.

This car is his.

Follow that car!

The Electric Car s Short Circuit

Tom drove the car.

Tom drove the car.

The car crashed into the wall.

The car class='bold'>class='bold'>drives fast.

He kept going for some kilometers until he was finally allowed to enter the class='bold'>class='bold'>vehicle and join his owner.

That car is quite new.

This car is like new.

This car needs repairing.

Please repair the car.

It is a lot of fun to class='bold'>class='bold'>drive a car.

She can class='bold'>class='bold'>drive a car.

She is learning how to class='bold'>class='bold'>drive a car.

She left her gloves in the car.

My father made me wash the car.

The car that's in front of me is Karam's.

It looks like this car is his.

I left your book in the car.

He is learning how to class='bold'>class='bold'>drive a car.

This is not my car.

That's not my car.

Is that car yours?

Tom has a new car.

Why did you buy this car?