0:08 Okay.
0:08 Let me just extend that.
0:10 Let's have a look at some of the vocabulary here just to get it
0:14 really,
0:14 really clear, right?
0:15 So, to travel can be a verb, to travel from A to B,
0:22 to go from point A to B.
0:24 So I travel by bus when I go to work.
0:27 Notice travel by is the form of transport, as, as you've said very,
0:32 very clearly.
0:34 The word families, so travel can also be a noun.
0:39 If it's uncountable, then this is the act of travelling.
0:43 So we often say, we use it's, well Er, okay.
0:52 I hate air travel, right?
0:54 It's a kind of travel.
0:56 It's the act of travelling.
0:57 I hate air travel.
0:59 I love economy travel.
1:03 Do you have any travel plans this summer?
1:06 Here, travel is a noun.
1:08 It's acting as an adjective, so it's a noun phrase, travel plans.
1:13 Do you have any travel plans?
1:15 Here, it's uncountable, okay?
1:18 You cannot say a travel.
1:21 Some people say, "I'm going on a travel."
1:24 I notice a lot of my Spanish friends say,
1:27 "I'm going on a travel," because un viaje y viajar are the same.
1:32 But travel cannot be countable.
1:35 You can't say a travel, right?
1:38 It's just the act of travelling.
1:38 However, English is strange
1:43 because you can use it in the plural
1:48 as a countable noun.
1:49 You can say travels.
1:52 Not a travel, no, but travels, yes.
1:56 Meaning journeys.
2:00 Tell me about your travels around Europe.
2:03 Okay?
2:05 So different journeys.
2:06 Imagine the situation.
2:09 My daughter, she's now 19.
2:12 Oh my God.
2:13 Anyway, she's 19, and maybe in the summer she will travel to some different
2:21 countries in Europe.
2:22 She would like to go on some journeys to Italy, to France.
2:27 She will be going to different countries.
2:30 We can talk about her travels, and I will say,
2:34 "Are you excited about your travels to Europe?"
2:38 And when she comes back, I will say,
2:40 "Tell me about your travels to Europe."
2:44 It's different journeys.
2:46 So travels as a plural, we can use in English.
2:52 English is a bit weird. right?
2:56 I can say that 'cause I'm English.
3:00 So travels, tell me about your travels around Europe.
3:06 So here travel is uncountable.
3:08 Some good examples here travel bags.
3:13 Very good.
3:14 Travel bags is a nice one.
3:17 Gulliver's Travels were his his journeys, right?
3:20 Exactly.
3:20 That's exactly it, yes.
3:26 Some famous people died during air travel.
3:28 That is very, very true.
3:30 Yes.
3:37 Yep, I'm gonna come back to that.
3:38 Travel plans, excellent.
3:39 See?
3:46 Let me move on.
3:47 Travelling, as a noun, can be uncountable.
3:50 Travelling is my biggest hobby.
3:54 Again, it acts a noun.
3:55 It's like smoking is my worst habit,
3:58 or playing the guitar is my favorite hobby, travelling is my biggest hobby.
4:04 The collocations we typically use, to travel abroad, right,
4:09 to go to a foreign country.
4:11 To travel on holiday, so notice on holiday, domestic travel.
4:18 Actually, let me put, let me change that, because to travel abroad,
4:23 the opposite is domestic travel.
4:26 You can also say international travel, but here as a, as a verb.
4:32 To travel on holiday, and then we've got the classic to travel by bus,
4:36 by plane, by boat, by car.
4:39 But notice, and some of you have mentioned this in the comments, thank you,
4:43 on foot.
4:45 I don't know why, it's just on foot.
4:48 Travel on foot.
4:50 And why is it, why is it one foot, right?
4:54 I mean, that's crazy.
4:56 When you walk, you use two feet.
5:00 Why do you say travel on foot?
5:03 I mean, that's like it's like you're hopping.
5:10 It's insane to say travel on foot, but it means walking.
5:17 I hope that helps you remember, to travel on foot.
5:33 Okay.
5:33 Christine, good question.
5:35 I can can I say, "I have a trip."
5:38 Yes, I have a trip planned for next year.
5:41 I have a travel, no.
5:42 I have a travelling, no.
5:45 So you're correct, Christine, yes.
5:48 Yes.
5:49 Excellent, good.
5:51 Hiking is on foot, you're right.
5:57 Travel by walking, mm, it's a bit strange.
6:00 It's a bit strange.
6:02 Just say walking or hiking.
6:08 Travel by foot.
6:12 Almost.
6:12 Travel by foot.
6:14 No, travel on foot.
6:17 Let me help you.
6:18 The Jacob's Way.
6:20 Yes, do you mean the Camino de Santiago?
6:24 St.
6:24 James' Way, I think it's called, isn't it?
6:27 St.
6:27 James' Way?
6:27 Travelling, is there a difference?
6:34 Travelling abroad and to travel abroad.
6:37 Yes, so travelling abroad is, is the noun phrase, okay?
6:42 Travelling abroad is interesting, it's a noun.
6:47 To travel abroad, to travel abroad, it could be used as a noun phrase,
6:54 "To travel abroad is interesting," but we don't normally do that.
6:56 Normally in English, the noun phrase is the I-N-G, the gerund.
7:01 Travelling is interesting.
7:03 Driving a car is difficult.
7:07 We don't use the, the infinitive normally.
7:10 To travel you can say, "I like to travel abroad," but it's a,
7:14 if it's a noun phrase at the start, then we use oh,
7:18 your comment's gone.
7:19 Then we use travelling abroad.
7:21 That's the noun phrase at the start, not the other one, okay?
7:27 Natalia, you have itchy feet.
7:29 That's a great idiom, meaning you love travelling, right?
7:35 Tour and a trip, let me explain.
7:39 And why is it domestic and not internal?
7:41 You can say internal travel within the country,
7:44 but domestic travel is much more common.
7:48 Internal travel, doesn't quite sound right.
7:52 It sounds like something the police may say, rather than generally speaking.
7:58 So let me explain, common mistake, I went on a travel.
8:04 That's the common mistake.
8:06 I wrote that because I hear it a lot.
8:08 Correct is, I went on a trip or I went on a journey.
8:13 I'll just explain the difference, right?
8:14 A trip is where you're going somewhere and coming back.
8:20 So a trip to France, I go to France and I come back.
8:26 A trip to the bank, I go to the bank and I come back.
8:30 Usually a short time, right?
8:32 A trip to the park, it's not for months.
8:37 So a trip to Australia could be two or three weeks.
8:41 It's a short time.
8:43 If you go to Australia for a year, it's not really a trip.
8:48 A trip, then, is normally a, a short time,
8:52 and it's going there and back.So, to go on a trip, again, notice,
8:57 on a trip is on holiday.
9:00 If you go on a trip,
9:01 normally it's the meaning of holiday for leisure or for pleasure.
9:08 Leisure, pleasure.
9:10 Interesting.
9:11 To go on a trip, go on a holiday.
9:13 To go on a tour is to visit in and around a place,
9:20 typically a city or a museum.
9:24 When you go to a museum,
9:26 you can go on a tour of the museum.
9:30 In many countries in Europe, at least, we have something called the hop on.
9:35 Remember hop I'm not gonna do it again.
9:38 Hop on hop off bus,
9:40 and it's a tour bus that goes around the city.
9:43 There's one in Santander.
9:45 You can go to the, near the Central Botin, there's a bus stop,
9:49 big red sign, hop on hop off bus.
9:51 You buy a ticket for 24 hours.
9:54 You can get on and get off anywhere as it goes round the city.
9:59 That is a tour bus, and you go on a tour of the city.
10:04 You can go on a tour of the Botin Center.
10:08 You can go on a tour of a museum.
10:10 So, that's the idea of a tour, right?
10:12 A little bit different.
10:17 And I'll just explain a journey.
10:19 A journey is only the travelling bit, okay?
10:25 So, example, example, brr, by train, a journey by train, a journey by car,
10:31 or the journey lasted 20 minutes.
10:35 Different from a trip.
10:37 A trip is going there, spending time there, and coming back.
10:43 The journey is just the travelling bit.
10:49 So, if I go on a trip to France for two days,
10:54 a weekend trip, the journey there is two hours.
10:59 The journey back is two hours, but the trip is the journey,
11:06 the tour of the city, the restaurant, the hotel, and then the journey back.
11:12 So, the journey is the motion, the travelling bit.
11:17 That's the journey.
11:20 And an outing is a very short trip, normally half a day.
11:29 Typically to, an outing to a park to a zoo.
11:36 Normally also organized by a school or parents.
11:50 So, the outing has the idea of an organized trip, very short time,
11:56 maybe half a day, typically a park or a zoo.
12:00 It's an outing.
12:03 Okay.
12:03 So, that, that, tho, bler, those are the words.
12:08 So, there you've got your question,
12:10 what's the difference between a tour and a trip?
12:12 A tour is visiting in and around a place.
12:17 A trip is like a holiday.
12:20 It, it's everything together.
12:22 It's much bigger.
12:26 Can I say go for a walking or go for a hiking?
12:28 No.
12:29 No.
12:30 You would say, Celine, I'll help you here,
12:34 you would say go for a walk or go hiking.
12:44 Celine, come back.
12:47 Oh okay.
12:50 Let me just change something 'cause I've realized the comments are disappearing really quickly,
12:57 and I'm gonna change that 'cause it's too fast.
13:01 Okay.
13:02 Updated.
13:05 Celine, where are you?
13:07 Come back.
13:10 Celine's like, "I didn't go anywhere."
13:14 So, the answer is go for a walk or go hiking, go walking, okay?
13:21 Mm-hmm.
13:21 It's one or the other.
13:22 You either go for a walk or you go walking,
13:25 go for a hike or go hiking.
13:29 Both are correct.
13:31 That's the answer.
13:38 Camino de Santiago, yes.
13:41 Okay, great.
13:42 Hopefully I've answered your question there, journey, trip, and travel.
13:51 Serena, you're right, the idea of travelling on foot is a bit idiomatic.
13:55 That's why it works.
13:57 You're right, yes.
13:59 We can talk about a business trip, for sure.
14:02 An excursion, Elvira, is nice.
14:04 An excursion is a bit like a, a, an outing.
14:09 So an excursion Oh, it's a trip.
14:12 Nice.
14:12 It's a trip and an outing.
14:13 They're very similar, right?
14:15 Trip, outing, excursion.
14:17 Excursion is a bit more adventure, for me, but it's an organized trip.
14:24 Yeah.
14:34 Good.
14:34 Can I say meditation is a travel within itself?
14:37 Is a No.
14:38 It's that even though you're being abstract, it's meditation is a trip within yourself,
14:45 or meditation is travelling within yourself.
14:54 Yep.
14:54 E.g. means example.
14:55 Correct.
14:56 Yes.
14:59 Elvira, you're learning Spanish from me.
15:03 Daniella says, "In London,
15:03 Kristin and I went on an exciting tour at the British Museum."
15:03 Very good.
15:03 Very, very good.
15:03 Okay.
15:03 Excellent.
15:03 Meaning of staycation.
15:03 So this is a more modern word.
15:03 A staycation is a vacation where you stay at home.
15:03 It's a holiday where you don't travel.
15:03 You stay at home and relax.
15:03 Stay-cation.
15:03 Stay at home, plus vacation.
15:03 Very nice.
15:03 English with Will.
15:03 Hello, Will.
15:03 "To go on an outing when I wander around the town."
15:03 Not really, 'cause an outing is normally organized.
15:03 Right?
15:03 It's an organized trip.
15:03 So normally an an outing, you organise other people, your friends or your children.
15:03 I think if it's just you wandering around town,
15:03 I wouldn't say go on an outing.
15:03 Unless you're being metaphorical.
15:03 Right?
15:03 Okay, let's move on.