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Hotmale Posted 14 years ago
Vocabulary
Holiday/holidays
I think I know the general difference in British English between holiday and holidays, I read many dictionary entries about these two, but each time I try to use them in a sentence, I've gout doubts.
Can you, please, look at my sentences and tell me if my choices are right?
1. I prefer active holidays to beach holidays.
2. This summer I'm spending my holidays at the sea.
3. I've never been on an all-inclusive holiday.
4. Paul is thinking about skiing holiday this season.
5. Call me when you get back from holiday.
6. He often goes on an advanture holiday to Zambia.
Thank you.
Can you, please, look at my sentences and tell me if my choices are right?
1. I prefer active holidays to beach holidays.
2. This summer I'm spending my holidays at the sea.
3. I've never been on an all-inclusive holiday.
4. Paul is thinking about skiing holiday this season.
5. Call me when you get back from holiday.
6. He often goes on an advanture holiday to Zambia.
Thank you.
Top answer
1. I prefer active (or 'activity') holidays to beach holidays. 2.
- 1.
- I prefer active (or 'activity') holidays to beach holidays.
- 2.
- This summer I'm spending my holidays by the sea (or 'at the seaside').
- 3.
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5 Answers
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1. I prefer active (or 'activity') holidays to beach holidays.
2. This summer I'm spending my holidays by the sea (or 'at the seaside').
3. I've never been on an all-inclus
1. I prefer active (or 'activity') holidays to beach holidays.
2. This summer I'm spending my holidays by the sea (or 'at the seaside').
3. I've never been on an all-inclus
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I've got one more question about holidays/holiday.
Is this sentence correct?
"I've just booked a last-minute holiday in Cyprus."
Thank you
Is this sentence correct?
"I've just booked a last-minute holiday in Cyprus."
Thank you
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