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  1. traveling and travelling | WordReference Forums

    Mar 24, 2009 · 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 …

  2. controling / controlling || traveling / travelling (double L)

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

  3. traveLLing but visiTing - WordReference Forums

    Mar 4, 2016 · Hi! I’ve found the explanation on British Council website that present participles have double consonants if they end with a vowel and a consonant (get – geTTing, put – puTTing). The …

  4. traveling costs vs traveling expense | WordReference Forums

    Oct 24, 2021 · Would you please explain the difference between these two phrases: Traveling costs ---- traveling expenses for example, I want to say something like the below sentence, which one should …

  5. in his travels/on his travels | WordReference Forums

    Feb 14, 2017 · 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 …

  6. Traveling on/for business - WordReference Forums

    Sep 9, 2016 · 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). Both those terms …

  7. Go travelling/travel - WordReference Forums

    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 :)

  8. I have been traveling vs. i traveled | WordReference Forums

    Sep 27, 2020 · 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 …

  9. I’ve been traveling for the last few days - WordReference Forums

    Jan 26, 2022 · 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".

  10. back to vs back in - WordReference Forums

    Aug 26, 2011 · 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: …