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- How to correctly use the expression “safe travel (s)”?
The expression "Safe Travels" as a valediction seems perfectly acceptable to me It may not be what most native speakers would say but it is polite and meaningful EDIT A better known phrase is " Travel safely! " This is a friendly imperative You'll find lots of examples online Try searching Google Images for example
- Travel vs. travels - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
Journeys, esp long or exotic ones “perhaps you'll write a book about your travels” When you use the noun travel individually to mean a journey, trip, adventure, or holiday (definition 2, as in “my travel to Paris” or “my travels to various places“), then when you are referring to multiple such trips it will require the plural
- Is Give the gift of safe travel correct? [closed]
Give the Gift of SAFE TRAVEL I am putting together a Christmas card and there is some debate as to whether this is grammatically correct My thoughts are, you don't say give the gift of travels so you wouldn't say give the gift of safe travels
- grammaticality - Which is correct: drive safe or drive safely . . .
In it "safe" in "drive safe" is classed as a "flat adverb" The editor's opinion is they used to be more common in the past, but that prescriptivist grammarians from the 18th century considered them to be a mistake, which is the possible reason for their decline
- Whats the difference between to and fro and back and forth?
Suppose some one is going to travel to London, and you wish him her, by saying: "I wish you a safe and happy trip to and fro London, meant both ways safe journey Don't make it complicated, with self fabricated meanings
- Phrases about a journey in BrE and AmE [closed]
Have a safe trip! Have a nice flight! Have fun in [destination]! Farewell! Safe travels! Happy trails! And arrivals: How was your trip? How was your flight? I hope you had a nice flight! Did you have any trouble getting here? Share Improve this answer Follow edited Mar 26, 2014 at 1:55 answered Mar 26, 2014 at 1:47 B Szonye 15 6k64489 Add a
- meaning in context - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
From Tim Dale, Safe Travels: Run for Your Lives (2015): I walked inside and ordered some food Irwin's the one that served me I only had a twenty on me, and since no one around here takes paper money, especially when it's from a different planet, I had no coin to offer So he offered me a job to pay it off He was very nice to me That's it
- Is there any word to describe a person that likes to travel a lot?
Peri- is the Greek word for "around," and peripatetic is an adjective that describes someone who likes to walk or travel around Peripatetic is also a noun for a person who travels from one place to another or moves around a lot SO Peripatetic If someone has a peripatetic life or career, they travel around a lot, living or working in places for short periods of time _Collins works here
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