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User_gary Posted 19 years ago
Grammar

wander off to visit churches

Suppose I visit London and I am staying in my friend's home. After my lunch I decided to wander off to visit churches around that particular street or city or area. How should I say it to my friend? I can think of like the following :

I am going to wander off to visit churches in this vicinity.

Is this sentence correct?
  

Top answer

: I'm going to take a stroll and have a look at some of the churches around here. Formal - : I'm going out for a walk and hope to visit some of the churches in this district.

— Feebs11

  • : I'm going to take a stroll and have a look at some of the churches around here.
  • Formal - : I'm going out for a walk and hope to visit some of the churches in this district.
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3 Answers
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Colloquial and informal and very usual.: I'm going to take a stroll and have a look at some of the churches around here.

Formal - : I'm going out for a walk and hope to visit some of the churches in this district.
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User_garySuppose I visit London and I am staying in my friend's home. After my lunch I decided to wander off to visit churches around that particular street or city or area. How should I say it to my friend? I can think of like the following :

I am going to wander off to visit churches in this vicinity.

Is this sentence correct?

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Feebs, "take a stroll" was exactly what I was thinking too.

You can "wander around" and "take in the sights" but as Philip says, don't "wander off." That's entirely different.
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