[General] I have decided to travel other country every year. One time in one year.

[jasonree123456]

I have decided to travel other country every year. One time in one year.


How do I combine this two sentences?

 

[Grumpy]

I have decided to travel other country every year. One time in one year.


How do I combine these two sentences?

"I have decided to travel to another country once every year", or "I have decided to travel, once every year, to another country".

 

[tedmc]

I have decided to travel overseas once a year.

not a teacher

 

[Raymott]

I have decided to travel overseas once a year.

Yes, if you live on an island, that might mean the same thing.

 

[emsr2d2]

By "other country", do you simply mean "a country that isn't the one I live in" or do you mean that every year, you will visit a country you have never visited before?

 

[tedmc]

That would be true of where OP comes from, the UK, Australia, NZ or even the US.

 

[MikeNewYork]

What about Switzerland, Germany, Italy, Austria, Egypt, South Africa, etc.? Even in the US we can travel to many countries without going overseas.

 

[tedmc]

Yes, the exceptions are those countries bounded by many neighbours. It is only Canada from the US, where else?

 

[MikeNewYork]

Mexico, Central America, South America -- all of it.

 

[emsr2d2]

Most people don't use "overseas" to mean "travelling across a body of water". It's frequently used simply to mean "abroad" (to any country not your country of nationality or the country where you live).

 

[MikeNewYork]

I don't use it that way. For me, "overseas" means "over seas". Does a German person say "overseas" when traveling to Austria? I don't think so.