[Grammar] go to the North Or go to north

squirrelous · Jun 15, 2012

Hi there.because I am new here, I apologize in advance if I have any mistakes

here is my question:which one is correct and what is the Difference:1- I want to go to the North for my vacation.2- I want to go to North for vacation.and here is another one:in the same sentence, shall I say - For my vacation or On my vacation-Thanks

bhaisahab · Jun 15, 2012

squirrelous said:
Hi there.because I am new here, I apologize in advance if I have any mistakes here is my question:which one is correct and what is the Difference:1- I want to go to the North for my vacation.2- I want to go to North for vacation.and here is another one:in the same sentence, shall I say - For my vacation or On my vacation-Thanks

Use "go to the north". You can use "on" or "for" with "my vacation" but only "on vacation" without "my".

Raymott · Jun 16, 2012

squirrelous said:
Hi there.because I am new here, I apologize in advance if I have any mistakes here is my question:which one is correct and what is the Difference:1- I want to go to the North for my vacation.2- I want to go to North for vacation.and here is another one:in the same sentence, shall I say - For my vacation or On my vacation-Thanks

I'd say, "I want to go north for my vacation."

PS: Try to leave a space after your punctuation. Your post is hard to read. There is a specific way to space punctuation in English; it's not freestyle. You can learn it from any book written in English, or any post by a competent writer here.

[Grammar] go to the North Or go to north

squirrelous

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bhaisahab

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Raymott

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