to travel · to take a vacation or journey
This expression is your go-to when you're talking about making plans to travel, embarking on an adventure, or simply discussing past travels. ✈️ It's perfect for casual chats about vacations, weekend getaways, or even longer journeys! 🌍
💡 **Pro Tip!** While 'travel' is a more general term for moving from one place to another, 'to go on a trip' often implies a planned leisure journey, a vacation, or a specific excursion. You can say 'I'm planning to travel to Europe,' or 'I'm planning to go on a trip to Europe.' Both work, but 'go on a trip' adds a slightly more relaxed, vacation-oriented feel! Don't forget, you can combine it with duration: 'to go on a weekend trip' or 'to go on a long trip.' 🗓️
Which English expression is the most natural to use when your friend says they are planning to visit another country next month, and you want to confirm their travel plans? A. to stay put B. to go on a trip C. to cancel plans