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#2 (permalink) Sun Sep 04, 2005 14:11 pm Going abroad vs. outside |
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' Outside means beyond an enclosure of some sort, and we do not expect that the listener to this sentence is inside a prison or other enclosure, since s/he is merely taking a holiday from regular routine. Abroad (= overseas) is a common holiday destination for those who can afford it.
I am not clear on why you added being to your second question, but to go abroad is to travel overseas, as I said. . _________________ Native English teacher at Mister Micawber's |
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Mister Micawber Language Coach
Joined: 17 Jul 2005 Posts: 13015
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#3 (permalink) Sat Dec 26, 2009 10:27 am Abroad and absent |
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For me, that sentence depend on our contexts. Are you going absent for your holidays this year? It makes sense. She or she is not going anywhere included take a vacation abroad.
Please, correct me.
Many thanks. |
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Watie I'm here quite often ;-)
Joined: 11 Nov 2009 Posts: 162 Location: Indonesia
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#4 (permalink) Sat Dec 26, 2009 12:50 pm Going abroad vs. outside |
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It may make sense to you, Watie, but there is nothing grammatically correct about any of your post. Please restrict yourself to asking questions, not answering them. _________________ Native English teacher at Mister Micawber's |
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Mister Micawber Language Coach
Joined: 17 Jul 2005 Posts: 13015
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#5 (permalink) Fri Dec 30, 2011 11:15 am Going abroad vs. outside |
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hello coaches some minutes ago i attempt the test which is in intermediate level, I got 6 out of 10. Now I want to know the meaning of the word "abroad" with some examples |
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Harila I'm new here and I like it ;-)

Joined: 08 Jun 2011 Posts: 47 Location: India, andhrapradesh
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Beeesneees Language Coach

Joined: 08 Apr 2010 Posts: 18766 Location: UK, born and bred
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| Beginning vs. Begin | Constructions: accused OF vs. blamed FOR |