Away from power lines.
kites are flown by the wind
The shape is called a "kite" - which fits well with the shape of a lot of the kites flown for fun.
The shape is called a "kite" - which fits well with the shape of a lot of the kites flown for fun.
kites get made in factories
You should fly a kite where there is no power lines. Parks are great places to fly kites.
kites are flown by the wind
The kites were being flown by the boys.
The collective nouns for 'kites' (birds) are:a kettle of kitesa soar of kitesa roost of kitesThere is no standard collective noun for the type of kites flown on a string.
The first kites were flown in China around 2,000 years ago, during the Han dynasty. These early kites were made of silk and bamboo.
Kites are a feature of traditional Māori culture - they were flown for fun, and were also used for divination. Few original kites survive, but a renaissance in the 20th century revived kite-making techniques. Kites of Asian and European origin are also popular, and Kiwi designs are among the most innovative in the world.
since the days of Edison
Box kites, which feature several external panels at right angles, are flown all over the world. They were invented by Australian Lawrence Hargrave in 1893 in pursuit of a manned flying machine. (see related link)
Chicago, IL
A Matakari is a type of kite. A Matakari kite is a kite that is very large. They kites had connections between heaven and earth, and were often flown at the Matakari event that is held every year.
The history of kites is such a long one that nobody knows about its invention. According to some people a Greek named Archytas invented the kite in the 4th century B.C., but it has been proved that kites were flown in oriental countries long before that time.
Kites are sometimes flown during Matariki celebrations because they symbolize reaching towards the stars and connecting with the sky, which aligns with the idea of the Matariki cluster being a time to remember and honor deceased loved ones. Additionally, kites are a fun and engaging way to celebrate the Matariki festival with communities coming together to fly kites and enjoy the festivities.
You should say, "This week has flown by quickly." "Flown" is the correct past participle to use in this context.