UK Entry is a resource for travellers to the UK, helping them understand how to travel, what happens on arrival, inspiration for visitors and information about immigration, living and working in England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland.
The English language verbs On Guard and Look Out have related meanings, but they are different, as I shall explain, using British English examples. To Be On Guard means someone who is looking for potential danger or a threat. It is often (but not always)…
Continue reading...The English language verbs Get Out and Go Out have related meanings, but they are different, as I shall explain, using British English examples. To Go Out implies movement from being in to being out. It is used when the destination is more important than…
Continue reading...The English nouns "Movement" and "Motion" are closely related, yet they are distinct in their usage and detail of meaning. In this explanation, I will clarify the differences between these terms, using examples from British English to illustrate their proper application. Motion refers to the…
Continue reading...The English language verbs Can and May have similar meanings, but they are different, as I shall explain, using British English examples. Can means "to be able to", to have the ability to do something. "I can speak French." "They can be in London in…
Continue reading...The English language nouns Trip, Travel and Journey have related meanings, but they are all different, as I shall explain, using British English examples. A Trip is a single act of going to a location for a short time before returning. A trip always involves…
Continue reading...