The word "flies" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it as both a noun and a verb. Example: The pesky flies kept buzzing around the picnic table.
There is something both proudly old-fashioned and fiercely modern about any farmer who flies in the face of mass food production.
Easyjet (easyjet.com) flies from Luton and Gatwick to Istanbul 4. MARRAKECH There is something hugely romantic about disappearing through an unmarked door in the medina into a coolly elegant hotel or ornately tiled cafe.
Ryanair (ryanair.com) flies to from Liverpool and Luton to Nimes, 35km away, from £16 return.
If it's booked try holiday-velvet.com/rio-de-janeiro; holiday-rentals.co.uk/rio-de-janeiro/s/13370 Get there British Airways (ba.com) flies from London Heathrow to Rio de Janeiro from £670 return.
If it's booked try riadzamzam.com; riad-sabah.com; riadcamilia.com Get there easyJet (easyjet.com) flies from Gatwick and Manchester to Marrakech from £70 return.
Ryanair.com flies Stansted, Liverpool, Birmingham and Bristol to Oporto.
What was that line in Lord of the Flies?
British Airways (0844 493 0787; ba.com) flies to Cairo from Heathrow from £302 Malabar House is ideal for combining lazy days on the Keralan backwaters with exploring the region's history.
We sit and talk among the ash, charcoal and fallen trees, as the sky darkens and squadrons of plump flies buzz at our faces.
But eventually we meet one early Saturday morning at Sydney airport before she flies back to her home in Broome, Western Australia, following the funeral of her stepfather.
There are two more chances too: one flies just over, the other, a neat one-two with Benzema, is pushed away by Beto.
