0
Hasibul Alam Posted 10 years ago
Vocabulary

how The second part of the sentence states that travelogues do not result from relaxing travel?

The travel writer must invite ___. Few, if any travelogues, have ever been inspired by a languorous afternoon poolside.
  

Top answer

Hasibul Alam how The second part of the sentence states that travelogues do not result from relaxing travel? 'Langorous' means 'lazy'. 'Inspire' means 'cause'.

  • Hasibul Alam how The second part of the sentence states that travelogues do not result from relaxing travel?
  • 'Langorous' means 'lazy'.
  • 'Inspire' means 'cause'.
  • Few, if any travelogues, have ever been inspired by a languorous afternoon poolside .
  • = Lazing beside a swimming pool is too uneventful to make a good travel story.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

9 Answers
0
Hasibul Alamhow The second part of the sentence states that travelogues do not result from relaxing travel?
'Langorous' means 'lazy'. 'Inspire' means 'cause'.

Few, if any travelogues, have ever been inspired by a languorous afternoon poolside. = Lazing beside a swimming pool is too uneventful to make a good travel story.
0
so, what could be the difference between
1. i have ever gone to usa. vs i have ever been gone to usa
2. i have never gone to usa. vs i have never been gone to usa
0
Hasibul Alam1. i have ever gone to usa. vs i have ever been gone to usa2. i have never gone to usa. vs i have never been gone to usa
#1 is completely wrong grammar and has no proper capitalization.
#2 also has no proper capitalization, and its second part is wrong grammar, too.

If you wish to ask us questions, Hasibul, you must write in careful En
0
Then what should be the proper sentence of this ``i have ever gone to USA`` ??
0
Hasibul AlamThen what should be the proper sentence of this ``i have ever gone to USA`` ??
I have been to the USA.
0
What if i say i was in USA instead of i have been to the USA. is there any difference in between them??
0
You need first to learn that the pronoun 'I' is always capitalized. Please correct your sentences and re-post.
0
Thank you for your correction.
What if I say I was in USA instead of I have been to the USA. Is there any difference in between them?
0
Hasibul Alam I was in the USA
As usually used, that indicates your past whereabouts:

A: I didn't see you at the club last week.
B: I was in the USA.
Hasibul AlamI have been to the USA
As usually used, that indicates a life experience:

A: Have you ever been abroad?
B

Related Questions