Please explain me the difference between that words.
I am really confused.
I am really confused.
|
trip, travel, journey
Please explain me the difference between that words.
I am really confused.
They're all similar.
Trip is a noun: to take a trip to Las Vegas. (The verb trip means something else). Travel is a verb: I'll be travelling in Europe this summer. You can only make it a noun in the plural: Tell me about your travels throughout East Africa. It's never singular when it's a noun, for some reason. Journey is either/or: I'm on a journey to find myself, Marco Polo's journeys took him all over Asia (both nouns) or He journeyed to the South Pole (verb). In terms of connotations, trip is often used for short distances or lengths of time, but not always. Journey and travel usually imply much longer distances, and journey is often used metaphorically as well (the journey from childhood to adulthood, long day's journey into night, marriage is a journey two people take together, etc.)
How very troll !
"mostly they are a waste of time and indulge some very troll-like behaviours" From my research, 'troll' seems to have developed as a technical computer type definition. I would have described 'troll' as being 'boring'. Apparently it is something to do with fishermen dragging nets in the hope of a bite. To travel To trip: is to go on a Psychedelic Journey: an Acid (LSD) trip. "She is a Day Tripper" The Beatles Got a good reason for taking the easy way out Got a good reason for taking the easy way out now She was a day tripper, one way ticket yeah It took me so long to find out, I found out She's a big teaser, she took me half the way there She's a big teaser, she took me half the way there now She was a day tripper, one way ticket yeah It took me so long to find out, I found out Tried to please her, she only played one night stands Tried to please her, she only played one night stands now She was a day tripper, Sunday driver yeah It took me so long to find out, I found out Day tripper Day tripper yeah Day tripper Day tripper yeah...
Apparemment <trip>, <travel> & <journey> sont tous 3 des emprunts au français.
AF <triper> <tripper> <treper> <trepper> {sauter, danser, frapper du pied} AF <travail> <traval> <traveil> <trevail> <travelle> {fatigue, labeur, tourment} —> MA <travailen> <travelen> AF <journee> <jornee> <jurnee> <jorneie> <journi> <jorné> {tâche quotidienne, voyage} On peut ajouter <tour> & <voyage> à la liste. |