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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
- Travelling Traveling - WordReference Forums
Travelling is a Canadian spelling and British I believe, whereas traveling is American
- Travel through or across - WordReference Forums
Which preposition is correct as a name for a blog if I am talking about traveling within France covering as many destinations as possible and visiting different towns and cities? "Travelling through across France "
- Go travelling travel | WordReference Forums
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 :)
- traveling and travelling | WordReference Forums
I would like to know what is the difference between traveling and travelling Are both right? Or it just depends on whether you are using American English or British English Me gustaría saber cuál es el gerundio del verbo "to travel": ¿traveling o travelling?
- go lt;traveling gt; lt;to travel gt; | WordReference Forums
I want to suggest my friends a trip How should I say it? A) Let's go traveling B) Let's go to travel
- Traveling or travelling? Doubling a final consonant when adding a . . .
I have found that the "single l" form (traveling) is commonly used by American English speakers, and "travelling" is the normative English form, but another doubt arises in me, I thought that the rule to double the final consonant when adding a suffix, suposses that it has to be a stressed syllable which ends in the following structure
- Travel as a noun | WordReference Forums
I read that "travel" is a non countable noun, hence I couldn't say "a travel" or "the travel", and also that I can't use "travel" in the singular form to describe a single movement to one place to another I can use just "travels" as a countable noun I don't put the link of the sources because
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