The word 'rides' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it as a verb in the present tense when referring to a person or persons travelling in a vehicle or on an animal. Example sentence: The family rides to the beach in the horse-drawn carriage.
"Although the investigation is in its early stages, we will take action to protect the public if we uncover evidence that could affect the safety of other rides at the park or elsewhere".
Instead, I had spent a very pleasant morning back in Barcelona, using the latest generation of hitching apps and websites to set up an itinerary of interconnecting rides.
They hitched rides on the back of motorbikes that brought them towards the bright lights of one of the few clubs still open in Gueckedou.
Busby is on the brink of 60, a Scot whose considered, relentlessly specific use of words rides easily on wayward grammar.
Queues for rides were short: the Guardian's reporter at Alton Towers waited no longer than 15 minutes to get on the most popular attractions.
Now, rides are simply posted on sites such as BlaBlaCar.com, Carpooling.com and hitchhikers.org, as well as smartphone apps such as iThumb and Rideshare4less.
The camera is trained on Kittel in the yellow jersey, who rides alongside the other fancy jumper incumbents - Jens Voigt in polka dot, Peter Sagan in white and Europcar's Bryan Coquard in green.
I've known friends take tours on bicycles, or long train rides so they can simply read and write and chat with strangers.
Marion admits that it can be a struggle to get people out of their cars to share rides.
In the movie, Plunkett rides up at the last minute to save him.
Bariloche, on the banks of the immense Nahuel Huapi lake, is a major town, and a base for trekking and mountain biking; Apurabici rents bikes for £15 a day and organises half-day guided rides along mountain trails for £50pp.
