ワーホリに行く予定ですって英語でなんて言うの？

I want to go to Canada or Australia on a working holiday visa. A working holiday visa is a residence permit allowing travellers to work in the country issuing the visa to help with their travel funds. If someone goes to a foreign country on a working holiday visa, it means they are going to that country for a holiday, but they are also allowed to work there.

This type of visa is usually referred to just as "working holiday." You can "go on working holiday" somewhere, similar to how you would "go on holiday" somewhere. e.g. All of my friends are going on working holidays in England, but I want to go to Australia, mate. You can also "take your working holiday (in somewhere)" and this means to spend your working holiday in a particular place. e.g. I'm going to take a working holiday in Canada next year

There are many visas available for travel depending on which country you go to and for what reason. If you are planning to go to Australia of Canada, you most likely will use a work or holiday visa, or if you plan to both work and have a holiday at the same time, a 'work-holiday' visa. One way you can explain it would be so: " I want to go to Canada or Australia with a work-holiday visa "

In American English we refer to time off of work as vacation time. When we travel to enjoy our time off, we are on vacation. We can use this vacation time to do some part time work, especially when we go to another country. This would be a working vacation.

1. "I'm about to go work abroad in Canada or Australia." This is a neutral phrase you can use in both formal and informal situations. This is a phrase you would use after you know for sure that you are going to be working abroad. You can also specify Canada or Australia. For example, you can say "I'm about to go work abroad in Canada," or "I'm about to go work abroad in Australia." Example: Person: "Hey, I heard you wanted to work in a foreign country." You: "You're absolutely right! I'm about to go work abroad in Canada or Australia." 2. "I plan to go working in Canada or Australia." This is also a neutral phrase that can be used in both formal and informal situations. You would use this phrase to express that you're not sure that you're going to work abroad, but that you really want to and plan on doing so. Example: Person: "Do you want to continue working in Japan?" You: "I plan to go working in Canada or Australia [at some point.]" 3. "I'm trying to decide between working in Australia or Canada." This is also a neutral phrase that you could use with friends or coworkers. It can be used in formal or informal situations. You would generally use this phrase to express that you are undecided between Australia and Canada, and aren't sure exactly where you want to go. Example: Person: "I heard you want to work abroad. Have you decided where you want to go?" You: "I'm trying to decide between working in Australia or Canada."