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- Is it correct to say Im travelling in this context?
The point is that "travelling" just means "going from one place to another" If you answer "I'm travelling" to a question on the purpose of your visit, it doesn't tell the customs officer what your purpose is
- Go travelling travel | WordReference Forums
Yes, but you need to give us sentences The first one is fine The second one makes little sense Although London is a big place, it is rare to talk of travelling in a city (unlike travelling in the jungle or travelling in a desert)
- 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
- 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
- I have been traveling vs. i traveled | WordReference Forums
Hello, I have question between the use of "have been traveling" and "traveled" Traveling to places where you have never been can be exciting, but challenging I [have been traveling traveled] in Europe for the last six months Two weeks ago, I had my worst nightmare All of my money was
- in his travels on his travels | WordReference Forums
"When traveling, a lot of times I feel like an outcast because of the differences in cultures " Yes, that sentence is idiomatic It sounds good To me, this sounds a little better (but not much): "When I'm traveling, I often feel like an outcast because of the differences in cultures "
- I am going to travel I am traveling | WordReference Forums
B: "Sadly, my family is traveling without me!" A: "We're going to miss you! Where are you going? B: "I'll be at university studying! It is going to be horrible, but I'll be thinking of you!" I am wondering what's the difference between using the present continuous or the going-to-future tense? I would change the dialog into this:
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