Would "ran" also work there?It's a common use of the word "run" if that's what you mean. It's certainly grammatical and unremarkable.
I don't think so.Would "ran" also work there?
No. The present tense is used to refer to the lines (cables) that always run above the commuter trains he's talking about.Would "ran" also work there?
I didn't catch the part about commuter trains when I listened to it. But I do know the human body isn't built to sustain that much electric current running through it.No. The present tense is used to refer to the lines (cables) that always run above the commuter trains he's talking about.
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