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It means travel for a particular purpose, such as a job, or to go to school. It is both a noun and a verb. Some sentences to illustrate: Joe still lives at home but commutes the 20 miles to his university every day.
- It means travel for a particular purpose, such as a job, or to go to school.
- It is both a noun and a verb.
- Some sentences to illustrate: Joe still lives at home but commutes the 20 miles to his university every day.
- John's morning commute to work is about 45 minutes on the train.
- John commutes to work each day.
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It means travel for a particular purpose, such as a job, or to go to school.
It is both a noun and a verb.
Some sentences to illustrate:
Joe still lives at home but commutes the 20 miles to his university every day.
John's morning commute to work is about 45 minutes on the train.
John commutes to work each day.
Jane commutes between the east c
It is both a noun and a verb.
Some sentences to illustrate:
Joe still lives at home but commutes the 20 miles to his university every day.
John's morning commute to work is about 45 minutes on the train.
John commutes to work each day.
Jane commutes between the east c
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