Depart vs. leave

WesternAmerican
I'm leaving the house.

I'm going to depart the house now. <--Is it correct to phrase the sentence this way? Does it sound natural?

I'm going to depart the house now is not correct.

I'm leaving the house is fine.

Dear Liat,
The definition of to depart is to leave. When will it be correct to use this word?

When something or somebody departs from a place, they leave it and start a journey to another place.

In the morning Mr McDonald departed for Sydney.

Thank you.
So tell me if I got this right:

I'm planning to leave Israel and depart to America.

Hi,

In truth, "depart" is very rarely used except in relation to travel.

Our plane departs Tuesday at 1:15 and arrives at 5:30.

I wouldn't use "I'm departing for the party now" or "I'm departing for the restaurant." I would just say "I'm leaving."

WesternAmericanThank you.
So tell me if I got this right:

I'm planning to leave Israel and depart to forAmerica.

In the morning Mr McDonald departed for Sydney.

Instead of 'to' use 'for'.

Best wishes

Thank you very much guys.

WesternAmericanThank you very much guys.

Thank you very much, guys. (A comma is obligatory after 'much'.)

Thank you very much, Liat.
I appreciate your help, once again.
It might mean nothing to you, but it means a lot to me. I enjoy studying English, and all of those small things mean a lot to me.

WesternAmericanThank you very much, Liat.
I appreciate your help, once again.
It might mean nothing to you, but it means a lot to me. I enjoy studying English, and all of those small things mean a lot to me.

No, you are wrong, WesternAmerican.

It might mean nothing to you, but it means a lot to me.

You'