Quote:
Originally Posted by dogsbody70
HI jambo-- I do not think INTO is wrong. Perhaps moving TO a country is more correct but you can also move INTO a country. YURI wrote "IN" which was an error-- yes you could and can MOVE IN a country in other words you move around the country---------------I haven't looked up the original sentence but honestly it was NOT a typing error.
One can move INTO a new country or TO a new country I guess. One can move into a new area or a new house etc etc.
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Ah, yes. I guess your right, dogsbody. To be fair, it could've been clearer, but I see your point now. Forgive my 19-year old inability to fully read the whole situation.
Quote:
Originally Posted by YuriTokoro
I’ve been to Edinburgh and stayed in a hotel on Princess Street.
It was really fun. The people were so good.
I ate at Mussel Inn. The food was too delicious!
I didn’t meet any obnoxious people there.
I didn’t know it. That is very good to know. Thank you!
Thanks! >^_^<
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Yeah. Edinburgh is a really friendly city. I've got a lot of ex-classmates from school who have gone to university in Edinburgh, and are loving every minute of it.
No problem. It's interesting to find things out about your country from a foreign viewpoint. It really open your eyes to, perhaps, how a nation is perceived.
I think dogsbody has explained that he meant the phrase used should have been '...move
to a foreign...'. As I said to him, it could have been clearer, but I see the point he's was trying to make now, and hope you do to.
