travelled
US
・UK
A1
v.i.Intransitive VerbTo make a journey, typically of some length.
She travelled extensively throughout Europe last year.
v.t.Transitive VerbTo journey over (a country or area).
The old road had been travelled by many pioneers.
Video subtitles
The Vocabulary Show: Travel ✈️✈️✈️ Learn 27 words and expressions about travel in 12 minutes!
- So this sounds like Muhammad has travelled in the past, he's come back to a normal job, but he's starting to feel bored and he wants to explore somewhere new.
So this sounds like Muhammad has travelled in the past, he's come back to a normal job, but he's starting to feel bored and he wants to explore somewhere new.
15 Useful English Phrases for Travel
- This means to explore places that may be slightly secluded and less travelled.
This means to explore places that may be slightly secluded and less travelled.
- This means to explore places that may be slightly secluded and less travelled.
This means to explore places that may be slightly secluded and less travelled.
12 Airport Life Hacks Every Girl Should Know | Brooklyn and Bailey
- If you guys have travelled on an airplane before, one of the things they make you do is throw away water bottles that you have in your bag.
If you guys have travelled on an airplane before, one of the things they make you do is throw away water bottles that you have in your bag.
Bill Gates meets Aamir Khan
- reach down to the person? In fact I got a chance to see all of that as I travelled the
reach down to the person? In fact I got a chance to see all of that as I travelled the
Inside British Diver Tom Daley’s Dior Tote Bag | In The Bag
- I'm the most forgetful person in the world and I lose things all the time and this time I travelled over without my AirPods and I had to use these wired ones.
I'm the most forgetful person in the world and I lose things all the time and this time I travelled over without my AirPods and I had to use these wired ones.
- And this time I travelled over without my AirPods, and I had to use these wired ones.
And this time I travelled over without my AirPods, and I had to use these wired ones.
5 things native English speakers NEVER say!
- You want to know if I've ever visited or travelled to, um, Italy or Istanbul or wherever it may be,
You want to know if I've ever visited or travelled to, um, Italy or Istanbul or wherever it may be,
- you want to know if I've ever visited or travelled to
you want to know if I've ever visited or travelled to
Mixed conditional 2: Grammar: Conditionals with Georgie
- Yes, but he's imagining a different present reality and how that would affect how much he travelled in the past.
Yes, but he's imagining a different present reality and how that would affect how much he travelled in the past.
- he's imagining a different present reality and how that would affect how much he travelled in the past.
he's imagining a different present reality and how that would affect how much he travelled in the past.
Indians React To Surpassing China As The Most Populous Country In The World | Street Interview
- Have you ever travelled by train?
Have you ever travelled by train?
Why Kids Never Go Outside Anymore
- Think of LA, the entire city is built by roads, and LA's boom came too with the boom of cars in the 50s. But then fast forward to the 90s, cars, and all the suffocating infrastructure they needed, were deeply in place. City planners knew that accommodating them above everything else was the best way to ensure growth and boost the local economy. Instead of the dense, close-together cities that you can find in Europe, Japan, or most of the old world, American cities became far more spread out. They were built around a small central hub where people travelled to work, surrounded by miles and miles of suburbs and highways. It was in the 1990s that these kinds of cities grew the fastest, laying the concrete bedrock for the country that we recognise today.
Think of LA, the entire city is built by roads, and LA's boom came too with the boom of cars in the 50s. But then fast forward to the 90s, cars, and all the suffocating infrastructure they needed, were deeply in place. City planners knew that accommodating them above everything else was the best way to ensure growth and boost the local economy. Instead of the dense, close-together cities that you can find in Europe, Japan, or most of the old world, American cities became far more spread out. They were built around a small central hub where people travelled to work, surrounded by miles and miles of suburbs and highways. It was in the 1990s that these kinds of cities grew the fastest, laying the concrete bedrock for the country that we recognise today.
- As they grow up, they're bombarded with the fact that their lives probably won't be as good as their parents. They probably won't be able to afford a house. They will have a much harder time building a family or even finding people to connect with. The social contract that previous generations bought into has disappeared. It's easy to treat the mental health problems that we see today as their own isolated issue, but in many ways, they're the natural response to what kids are facing. At this point, it might feel a little bit hopeless, but the light at the end of the tunnel is that we're all catching on to these mistakes. We're slowly realising that you don't need to make your kids terrified of strangers. It took decades for people to finally question that absurd narrative. People are waking up to the dangers of social media, the lack of free play in kids, and how addictive and destructive it is to keep kids isolated in a safe little box in their room, staring at a screen endlessly for hours every single day. I mean, how many young people today, how many of your friends that you know, would actually let their children become heavy technology users? Even with cars, despite how embedded they've become, the pendulum is slowly swinging the other way. Young people who've travelled and experienced life in cities that aren't dominated by them know the difference that it can make. We're not going to instantly solve the many challenges that young people face because of the mistakes of the past, but before too long, the generation that grew up with these problems and actually understands them will be in the driving seat, and hopefully, by some miracle, they'll be able to actually fix them and know the value of making their kids' lives better than their own.
As they grow up, they're bombarded with the fact that their lives probably won't be as good as their parents. They probably won't be able to afford a house. They will have a much harder time building a family or even finding people to connect with. The social contract that previous generations bought into has disappeared. It's easy to treat the mental health problems that we see today as their own isolated issue, but in many ways, they're the natural response to what kids are facing. At this point, it might feel a little bit hopeless, but the light at the end of the tunnel is that we're all catching on to these mistakes. We're slowly realising that you don't need to make your kids terrified of strangers. It took decades for people to finally question that absurd narrative. People are waking up to the dangers of social media, the lack of free play in kids, and how addictive and destructive it is to keep kids isolated in a safe little box in their room, staring at a screen endlessly for hours every single day. I mean, how many young people today, how many of your friends that you know, would actually let their children become heavy technology users? Even with cars, despite how embedded they've become, the pendulum is slowly swinging the other way. Young people who've travelled and experienced life in cities that aren't dominated by them know the difference that it can make. We're not going to instantly solve the many challenges that young people face because of the mistakes of the past, but before too long, the generation that grew up with these problems and actually understands them will be in the driving seat, and hopefully, by some miracle, they'll be able to actually fix them and know the value of making their kids' lives better than their own.
How to Use Taxis in Japan
- With a standard-sized taxi, the fare starts typically from 500 yen for the first 1 to 2 kilometres and increases with distance travelled, and by time elapsed when the taxi is not moving or moving at a very slow speed.
With a standard-sized taxi, the fare starts typically from 500 yen for the first 1 to 2 kilometres and increases with distance travelled, and by time elapsed when the taxi is not moving or moving at a very slow speed.