- Coreano
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Inglês (EUA)
I learned that 'be going to' is similar with 'will'.
Then, can I use "I'm not only going travel but work" instead of "I'm not only going for travel but work"?
Then, can I use "I'm not only going travel but work" instead of "I'm not only going for travel but work"?
- Inglês (EUA)
"I'm not only going [ to ] travel but [ to also ] work."
Both of your sentences are incorrect.
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Obviously wrong
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- Inglês (EUA)
"I'm not only going [ to ] travel but [ to also ] work."
Both of your sentences are incorrect.
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- Coreano
- Inglês (EUA)
Yes it is also incorrect.
If you want to use "for" here it would have to be the following:
"I'm not only going for the purpose of traveling..."
The native is mistaken.
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- Coreano
- Inglês (EUA)
I wish you the best on learning English.
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- Inglês (EUA)
You can also say "not only am i going there to travel, but also to work." I think this is the meaning that you wanted. What the person said above is very textbook like
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- Inglês (EUA)
Also "I'm not only going for travel" is right. But you have to add '-ing'
"I'm not only going for traveling, but also sightseeing"
But if you want to add more meaning or emphasis, you can say 'not only' am i going for traveling, but also to sightsee" it puts more emphasis on "sightsee".
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- Inglês (EUA)
@mel, say that out loud. You'll realize it still sounds weird alone.
Maybe people do say it where you're from, I don't know.
For me, "for traveling" almost always has a follow up.
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- Inglês (EUA)
I'm sorry, but people say that everyday lol. What you said sounds like it's straight from a textbook and it even thought that's grammatically correct, people don't talk like that.
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- Inglês (EUA)
- Inglês (EUA)
All grammar is the same in the US ^^
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