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- Im on travel Im on traveling - WordReference Forums
Hello, Today, a friend of mine sent me a text message and asked: "Where are you? I want to meet you at your home" I said: I'm on travel I'm on traveling (Meaning I'm on the bus, going to another city, to attend an important meeting ) Is the underlined part idiomatic? Thanks a lot
- Will travel vs. will be travelling | WordReference Forums
In an hour's time, I home on the train a will travel b will be travelling This is an exam question, but I think it's a foolish one since both choices are correct There is only a subtle difference: "Will travel" refers to the starting point which is "after an hour from now" "Will be
- Traveling on for business - WordReference Forums
Recently I came across such a phrase as 'travel on business' but to me it doesn't sound right I've seen it only this article about traveling for business, in this essay about fast food and in couple of other places online It kind of seems to have the same meaning as 'to go on a business trip' but I also think its meaning may have something to
- traveling travelling (double L) - WordReference Forums
So the U S actually gets it wrong quite a lot, and of course it's moved its way up to where I live in Canada Where people now spell it ''Traveling instead of Travelling'' (even this website recognises the single ''L'' as incorrect) If that word was to sound like this ''Tra-Vee-Ling'' then the single ''L'' would be fine
- traveling (no preposition in to?) Paris? | WordReference Forums
"Traveling (in? ) Paris with my family " I think "traveling to" means "going there", and "traveling (in?)" means "visiting places within the country or city" so I think "traveling to" is not the best choice, and I think I can say either with or without "in" when I say "travel (in) Paris", but I want to know if natives speakers feel the same
- traveling (basketball) - WordReference Forums
Hola, Isabel Muchas felicidades en el día de la mujer Yo jugué baloncesto desde los 12 hasta los 25 años y siempre cantábamos esa regla 'traveling' como 'caminar', o sea decíamos 'caminaste' o 'caminando' Y he visto también decir 'hizo una violación de 'caminando' Saludos
- go lt;traveling gt; lt;to travel gt; - WordReference Forums
“I went on a travel” is incorrect “I travelled” is fine “I went to travel” sounds awkward by itself — it can’t be used to mean “I went traveling,” for example— but something along the lines of “I went to Africa in order to travel by car from the Cape to Cairo” is possible
- travel down vs travel | WordReference Forums
People typically "travel down" a road, a path, a river, etc This is a set phrase If you describe someone as "traveling down from [somewhere]", the assumption is that the person either traveled from a higher place to a lower place, or that he she traveled in a southerly direction (i e down on a map)
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