How to pronounce “foreshore” in English

And anyone going down onto the foreshore must have a permit if they're going to search it.

I don't like forcing the foreshore to give up its contents.

If you're digging into the foreshore, the foreshore is eroding hugely at the moment because there's so much more river traffic.

And so digging really does harm the foreshore.

People were going down to the foreshore and digging it over like an allotment.

So that's how I ended up on the foreshore.

And as soon as you dig down into the foreshore, you're disturbing this very compact earth, I suppose, and making it softer.

And you find shards from these on the foreshore.

They are allowed to dig deep holes in the foreshore.

And they can dig 1.2 meters into the foreshore.

Basically, mudlarking is when you go down onto the foreshore of the River Thames when the tide's low to look for many historic artifacts.

And can anyone go out on the foreshore?

And the river traffic that's going through creates this huge wake that's digging out the foreshore.

And then it occurred to me that it was moving up and down, and I could actually go down onto the foreshore

And sometimes, I'd see other people because you don't really-- if you're not in the center of London, you don't see that many people, even now, on the foreshore.

I mean, anyone going down-- if anyone here went down onto the foreshore, I can guarantee that you'd find the three Ps--

Since 2016, the Port of London Authority owns the foreshore.

And it's-- you will always-- like I say, you will always be able to find a quiet place on the foreshore.