It depends on what you are emphasizing, the leaving or the coming.
You would say they emigrated from China. They immigrated to America.
Is it okay to say someone from, say China, immigrated to another country? Or do we have to use the word emigrate only?
Thanks!
JH
It depends on what you are emphasizing, the leaving or the coming.
You would say they emigrated from China. They immigrated to America.
***** NOT A TEACHER *****
I agree with SoothingDave:
Economic or political problems have forced millions of people to emigrate from their homelands and immigrate to the United States
or Europe.
Jennifer, have you looked at the Similar Threads below?
Rover
***** NOT A TEACHER *****
What a coincidence! (Or is it?)
I have just read two headlines. This is strictly a non-political forum, so I have changed the name of a certain country
to "Mars."
First headline: RUMORS OF MASS MARTIAN EMIGRATION ARE MUCH EXAGGERATED.
(Not that many people are leaving Mars.)
Second headline: MARTIAN POLICY MAKERS CONTINUE TO WORRY ABOUT DECLINE IN IMMIGRATION AND LOSS OF POPULATION TO U.S.(Martian leaders are worried about the lower number of people going to Mars; they are also worried about the number of Martians who are leaving for the United States.)