Not Oceanside, as in California and New York, but a location, as located next to the ocean, should this be oceanside, ocean side, or ocean-side?
136454
There are two "English" American and British!
335711
Because most people use England, United Kingdom and Great Britain interchangably. While it's technically incorrect, there's not a very important distinction. England's no more a country than California is, despite the official title.
403007
It should read : "He, along with his whole family, moved to New York."\nYou put a comma after 'he'  because you are starting a clause, "along with his whole family", after which you put another comma because you're going back to WHO moved to New York.\n\nIf you were to say "He and his family moved to New York ", you would not use a comma.\n\ne.g."The woman, together with her children, walked into the store", or, The woman & her children walked into the store."
337212
Well...  My guess to the example you gave would be San Francisco.\n\n"Start in California"\nFirst letter is C\n\n"3 nights in Las Vegas"\nThird letter is S\n\n"1 night in Kansas City"\nFirst letter is K\n\n"end up in Ohio"\nLast letter is O\n\nC-S-K-O, or 'Cisko' which is short for San Francisco.\n\n\nCould be wrong, but just a guess, and it seems to fit.
366533
Speaking for SoCal, "yes", we do say it.\n\nBTW it is spelled "gnarley".\n\nAs in..."dude, that swell was totally gnarley", usually in reference to a wave approximately 2 feet high.\n\nWe also say things like:\ntotally\nfer sure\nwhoa\nduuuuude
611305
Both\n\n\nOne:  I am at the beach.\n\nI am at the beach, standing on the boardwalk, promenade, etc.\n\nTwo:  I am on the beach.\n\nI am standing on the sand, at the water line.
607539
The statement number 1 is grammatically correct.\n(Other answerers - To be grammatically correct, a sentence should not be meaningful -- Consider this: I saw some cars flying near the bottom of the Pacific Ocean when I was eating iron sheets)
327131
On a beach, at a local park, on a lake, at the foot of nearby mountains if you have any near you.  At the end of a pier.  There are a lot of public places that would be perfect.
587538
I lived all my life in Califronia.  I been to Texas, never been to NY and Florida.  We have 3 beuatiful cities, San Diego, LA, and San Francisco.  The weather is great year round.  We also have beaufiful deserts and mountains.  I love living in the west coast.
180809
I'm in SC and I say instead, not in-stood.. so... I dunno?  Does anyone else around you say in-stood?
637055
I used to live in New York.   All I can said is:  It is a good place to visit, but not to live there.  I moved out from New York 20 years ago.  \n\nIf you have friend live there, you should visit it some day.
425367
Your sentence is good as it is.  The only word I would question is "also".  (I'm guilty of over-using it also!!)  I would remove it if it isn't necessary to the meaning of the sentence.  Best of luck.
317612
I think "Absolute Location" pinpoints or states exactly what place it should be, like you're having an address of a place then you're having its absolute location. "Relative location" is when you don't have any information of the "Absolute location" but you have to get there so you'll need other information relating to it such as which building is closest to the place you're looking for? What is the cross street, etc? \n\nAbsolute location is useful when you try to find exactly the place you want to go, while relative location is useful when you don't have the ideas of the absolute location, or if you're a land/construction developer who is going to build something at that place.
278135
B. You are stating two separate ideas here, so a comma is appropriate. The colon is used when you want to define the phrase, but here you have separate phrases, so you don't modify or define here. D. is also incorrect because you are defining the action of the sea, and not describing it. It would be the same as saying "I, went to the bus station."
126154
I use both in different situations. If I were to say I was going on a vacation to the Caribbean, I would say Cu-rib-e-un but if I were to talk about the Disney movie and ride "Pirates of the Caribbean" I say Care-uh-be-un. I don't know why exactly, Care-uh-be-un fits better with pirates I suppose.
389238
Even though I am more conservative, I like being on the coast so the blue states.  BUT if WildThing thinks this is where the sane people live, try living here in San Francisco.
248124
I would put it from New York to Sydney because they are so far away from each other and have different cultures. Also, New York is a huge city full of lights and Sydney is not exactly like that although it has tall buildings as well.