Difference "Tour" and "Travel"

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EngFan

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Hi Everyone,

I'd like to know how to use "Tour" and "Travel correctly, any different meanings? Please advise.

EngFan
 
The dictionary definitions make the distinction clear.

Rover
 
Hi Everyone,

I'd like to know how to use "Tour" and "Travel correctly, any different meanings? Please advise.

EngFan
"Tour" is both a noun and a verb. "Travel" is usually a verb. We can go on a tour and we can tour a country. We can travel to a destination, we can't go on a travel.
 
:up: Usually. But an accountant might say 'All the claims for travel appear in this column.' And there's a slightly archaic/literary usage, whereby 'travels' [=instances of travelling] can be reported on. (This isn't news to bhaisahab, but I thought other readers might be interested in the background to his use of 'usually'!)

b
 
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