Feb 28, 2016 · 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 …

Apr 30, 2020 · Hello, everyone! Is there any difference between go travelling and travel? One more thing, are the following sentences correct? I will travel to London. I will go travelling in London. Thanks :)

Sep 9, 2016 · 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.

Feb 9, 2019 · 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 …

Jun 27, 2019 · 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...

Feb 21, 2014 · I want to suggest my friends a trip. How should I say it? A) Let's go traveling B) Let's go to travel

Apr 17, 2007 · What is the right way to write it? Controling or controlling ? Thanks :)

Sep 27, 2020 · <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.

May 12, 2008 · In American English we would not say "go for traveling" or "go out for traveling". The most commonly used, for me, would be "go on a trip" or "going to travel".

Mar 31, 2009 · 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).