I want to meet you at your home Or it just depends on whether you are using american english or british english I'm on travel / i'm on traveling
Free Images : traveling, people, airport, bridge, business, couple
(meaning i'm on the bus, going to another city, to attend an important meeting.) is the underlined part idiomatic
At least in american english, both traveling on business and traveling for business are possible and idiomatic
I certainly use both, though i think i use traveling for business more often. <given text> 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 stolen at the train station After that experience, i learned that safety is the most important thing for a trip. Let's say i've arrived at an american airport and i intend to stay for a week for tourism If the customs officer asks what the purpose of my visit is, is it okay to answer i'm traveling, even though it is a short trip and i might just visit a few cities
If this sounds a little off, what.
In an hour's time, i Will be travelling this is an exam question, but i think it's a foolish one since both. I want to suggest my friends a trip How should i say it
A) let's go traveling b) let's go to travel Next week is an expression like tomorrow, always in the future, so was traveling does not fit at all Am traveling is possible, but will be traveling is clearer Would be traveling is another possibility and, if my plans have changed since i called my friends, it may be most appropriate.
En la canción long as i can see the light, de la creedence, aparece esta expresión
Guess i've got that old traveling bone 'cause this. What is the right way to write it I would like to know what is the difference between traveling and travelling
