Which one is more correct:
I am leaving together with my family for France for Summer holiday.
or
I am leaving together with my family for Summer holiday for France.
Or actually both are correct? ![]()
I would say: I'm leaving with my family to France for the summer holiday. But it's better to take the correction from the teachers here.
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I would say:
I'm leaving with my family to France for the summer holiday.
But it's better to take the correction from the teachers here.
The two for-phrases seem awkward. Also summer is a common noun and you need a determiner.
My family and I are leaving for France tomorrow. We will enjoy our summer holiday there.