今旅行中ですって英語でなんて言うの？

holiday (UK) = vacation (US) "Hey Paula, you know you told me to call you if The Eagles ever came to the city to do a concert?" "Yeh, sure." "Well, guess what?" "What?" "They're appearing here next week for three performances. Do you fancy going?" "If I could, I would - but I can't! I'm out of town." "What are you doing?" "I'm away at the moment on holiday" "Oh, dear! Never mind."

>Sorry, I am on a road trip. >Sorry mate, I am away on holiday/vacation Example 1 Friend: Hey, you want to hang out today? You:Sorry, I am on a road trip. Example 2 Friend: Hey, you want to hang out today? You:Sorry mate, I am away on holiday/vacation.

Being out of town simply means you are away from the city you live or work in. When you go on vacation, you can apologize as a sign of respect and state that you are away on vacation. Americans usually do not say holiday. However, I have noticed that you will find many English speakers outside of America refer to their vacation as "holiday". The two terms mean the same thing.

You can say : I am sorry, but I am on a trip. I would love to, but I am on vacation. I'm currently on a trip.

It is courteous to thank the person for the invitation, 'thanks very much for the 'invite' and then you carry on to give the reason for declining. Please note that the word 'invite' functions both as a verb and as a noun. In this context, it has been used as a noun. So, you may say: Thanks very much for the invite, but I am on vacation and nowhere near there. As a verb 'invite' means to 'make a polite, formal, or friendly request to (someone) to go somewhere or to do something'. As a noun, 'invite means 'an invitation'. The adverb 'definitely' means 'without doubt'. The adjective 'great' has several meanings, but, in this context, it means 'wonderful; first-rate; very good'. So, you may say: It definitely would have been great to hang out today but I am on vacation and traveling abroad.

I really wish I could hang out with you, but I am traveling right now and have to be going. I hope to see you again soon.

"TIming is everything in life" (adage) We cannot always "be there" for everyone. Sometimes we may have "prior commitments" and in this particular case... (happily!) we are said to be " away on a trip" or "Out of town for a while". (No fault... no foul:-)

If someone asks you if you can hang out today, and you wanted to explain that you can't because you are currently on vacation travelling, you could say either of the following: "I can not hang out today, I am currently travelling" or "I am travelling at the moment, otherwise I would love to hang out with you today".

A common way to say that you are traveling is to say: "I am on vacation" or "I am on a trip." Vacation and trip are words that let your reader/listener know that you are not at your home/office and that you are traveling. The 2 words are synonyms and the meanings are almost identical. I am on vacation and can not receive emails or phone calls. I am on a trip to Australia and do not have cellphone service.

If someone has asked you to go out with them but you want to tell them you won't be able to make it because you will be on vacation, you can say something like "I'm so sorry but I am currently on vacation." or "I am not around right now as I am on holiday, so I will not be able to join.". These are polite ways of getting your message across.

Each of these are clear and common ways to say that you are unavailable because you are traveling. "At the moment" is a very common way to say right now, so popular that it is often abbreviated when texting with a friend to "atm." "Actually" is a common word used in a situation such as this, where the person may be surprised because your response is unexpected. It can be placed in a variety of different spots in this sentence, but all are correct. For example, "I'm actually on vacation." and "I'm on vacation actually." are also accurate and clear. The most simple response is "I'm on a trip right now." It is clear and easy to understand, however I prefer either of the first two options, as they use popular expressions that demonstrate a higher grasp of the English language.

We use the word "holiday" in the UK and Ireland. In Canada and the USA, the word "vacation" is mainly used. The first phrase is very polite and we are apologising to the other person that we can't meet them because we are currently unavailable. Both "away on holidays" and "on holidays" work and have the same meaning. The second phrase is polite also but without the apology. We can add an apology to sound more polite.

When someone thinks of you to do something but your busy, you could thank them then try to make a plan for when your next free. That way they feel like you are returning the question. A good way of doing this would be to say 'I'm on holiday at the moment, let's catch up when I'm back?' Saying 'catch up' means lets hang out and chat when you see each other next on any news you both may have. 'I'm travelling at the moment but i'm keen to hang when I return' This lets them know that your busy at the moment but would like to see them when your back.

If you "apologize" for something, it is another way to say that you are sorry for something. When turning down an invitation, it is polite to apologize. If you are "out of town," it means that you are on vacation or traveling. I hope that this helps. :)