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?
Here you have an action that began in the past and continues up to the present, which is clearly marked with a time period that includes the present ("for the last six months"). This is an obvious situation for using the present perfect, and I don't think a native speaker would think of using any other tense. If the travelling is now over, then the past tense would be correct, but "for the ...
If your work has you driving around the city (visiting various customers, for example), we don't call that "travelling on business" or a "business trip" (which mean the same).
In his travels, he has visited nineteen countries. and When he is travelling, he feels alive. When travelling, he feels alive. The two "travels" phrases (and also "in my travels") are used to summarize all your travels. That's different than "when I travel", which introduces something that frequently happens during your travelling.
There are two differences: Travelling for days could be by rail or sea, whereas "on the road" is more specific. "A few days" may be more than "a couple of days".
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 :)
I am back in London means you are in London and you're telling someone (maybe even yourself). I am back to London is an expression I would use only in this sort of circumstance: Him: You've been travelling a lot lately. How long are you here for? Me: Just today. Tomorrow, I'm back to London. This last is a short form of I'm [going] back to London.