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Guest Posted 21 years ago
Grammar
To or in?
I'm confused: does one say: He has been to England or he has been in England?
Thanks!
Thanks!
Top answer
You can say either, depending on context, Guest: 1. ' 2. ' MrP
- You can say either, depending on context, Guest: 1.
- ' 2.
- ' MrP
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1 Answers
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You can say either, depending on context, Guest:
1. To - when talking about the visit(s) as completed actions:
'He has been to England for his holidays.'
'He has been to England six times this year.'
'He has never been to England.'
2. In - when talking about the visit(s) as continuing actions:
'He has been in England for six weeks now.'
'He h
1. To - when talking about the visit(s) as completed actions:
'He has been to England for his holidays.'
'He has been to England six times this year.'
'He has never been to England.'
2. In - when talking about the visit(s) as continuing actions:
'He has been in England for six weeks now.'
'He h
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