Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Voyage"

A: It's French (but borrowed into English) It's a way to say goodbye and good luck on your voyage or trip. Sometimes it's used sarcastically to someone that you're glad is leaving. (I'm tired of you. Bon voyage.)

A: trip or travel . its the french equivalent

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A: Bon voyage means Have a safe trip; bon de voyage is your trip/travel voucher

A: Christopher Columbus took a voyage to the Americas.
The family had taken a voyage on a cruise ship.

A: "Have a good voyage."
"Life is often compared to a voyage."
"Mary went on a voyage around the world."
"Someday we'll be able to go on a voyage to Mars."
"It was in 1912 that the Titanic sank during her/its first voyage."
(Hope this helped :) )

A: Our voyage start in India, and will end in Bahrain.

A: I think that we should plan an expedition to the foreign island.
The cruise did not go as expected, the voyage almost cost us our lives.
I mean we can take the long trek towards the mountain, but the hike will take 5 days.

A: A voyage is a mission of exploration. A cruise is taken only for pleasure.

A: Voyage - usually a long trip by sea or into space. It was a three day voyage across the Atlantic Ocean.
Journey - any travel you do - usually referring to going from one place to another and often some distance away. He went on a long journey over land to India.
Travel - to move from one place to another, also often over a long distance. He travels a lot for his job.
Trip - moving from one place to another, either for business or pleasure. The distance can be near or far. He is going on a business trip to London and then a second trip to New York.

A: I will tell you the ways in which I, personally, use the following words!! voyage: i use this when speaking about long trips, mostly taken by boat, or as a historical term. The longest voyage the 87 year old sailor had been on, was the entirety of the Atlantic Ocean. The historians found that the colonizers had a three year voyage on their way to the new land. /journey: this can be used many ways; journey can be equivalent to trip and also can be used metaphorically or with a “deeper meaning”. The journey the turtle took through the busy jungle wasn’t easy, but he made it successfully. Life can be full of ups and downs, don’t forget to enjoy the journey. / trip: also has many meanings. i obviously understand you want the meaning in the sense of the other words, but you should know it also can indicate someone falling, stumbling. this word is something i would use to describe a vacation, short or long. We took a two week trip to Los Angeles. Did you hear the Martins are going on a trip to Germany? / travel: this is used unlike the others, as travel is mainly used as a verb, whereas the others are primarily used as nouns. this is a word i would use to describe hobbies i enjoy. I enjoy traveling, it’s one of my favorite things to do. I heard Jessie’s mom is never home because she likes to travel so much. - while you could also use it in the following sentence: “I want to travel to Mexico.” i personally wouldn’t, in this case i would say, “ I want to take a trip to Mexico.” hope this helps! :)

A: This is what I found (:

A: but if you are talking about verbs, to cruise is a leisurely way of travelling, while to voyage sounds more like an adventure

A: Journey /voyage

A: have a nice trip

A: travel

A: "initial trip" or "first trip"

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A: "Independently" is quite a strong word. It means "free from outside" or 'without help from outside". Example: The dicisions are all made independently. This part runs independently.
They are like "独立" and "独自". Normally we say "他独自旅游" but not "他独立旅游".

A: he said he went on a TRIP to australia on june 15,1957 (if he was on a plane). i get why you used voyage (=long trip on a ship) and the grammar is on point,but “voyage” isnt very commonly used,as basically no one takes “voyages” anymore.

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