どこに行ったことがないですか？って英語でなんて言うの？

All countries are broken up into different parts, in Japan, it is prefectures, in other countries it is called states or provinces. Which parts of Japan have you not seen yet? Where in Japan have you not traveled yet? Which prefectures have you not visited yet?

If someone has visited Japan many times and you want to find out where or what places they have not been to before you can ask: -Where have you not been in Japan? -Which part of Japan have you not seen?

It's easy to ask where someone has visited in any country but asking the reverse question can sometimes be tricky. Safe and easy question to ask someone is, 'Is there anywhere in Japan that you have not been to yet?' -This is straightforward and relies on the person having visited at least one place in Japan before. Where have you Not been to in Japan? - This is also an easy to understand and meaningful question structure. Example: Person 1: I have been to Tokyo and Hokkaido before, they are beautiful and have lots of great food. Person 2: Yes I agree, but Japan has many other cities and destinations to explore. Person 1: You sound like you've traveled all over Japan, Is there anywhere that you haven't been to in Japan? Person 2: Yes, just some though, like Okinawa.

If you wanted to ask a person who visits Japan often where they have not been to yet, you could say any of the following: "Where in Japan have you NOT visited yet?", "Which areas of Japan have you not been able to visit yet?" or "Which prefectures have you not visited yet?".

Some countries are very large (like America and Japan) so if you go on holiday you might not get enough time to see everything or even alot of it so you might want to know what someone has not yet been able to see 'Where have you not visitied/not been in Japan yet?'

I would like to know your whereabouts for today or at a specific time, is another way to say where have you been in English. Whereabouts defines the location of the person being questioned. It can be a simple or a complicated answer. This would depend on the relationship the people in question are involved in. A wife could ask her husband where his whereabouts were that afternoon after work and he could answer that he had stopped in at his parents on the way home and that is the reason he is late.

To a person who visits Japan often, you want to ask where they have NOT been (in Japan) yet. Either of the above suggestions is adequate.

Asking someone 'where would you like to visit next?' covers a couple of areas in conversation. You can find out where they have been and also the places they would like to visit next, which may be a place they have NOT been to yet. Some people that are frequent travelers may have a 'to visit' list of countries and places they have not seen yet and intend to go to. If you ask this question you are asking to know the places next on the list to see. The third sentence - the word 'yet' is asking which places they have not seen yet.

"You come to Japan a lot what do you have left to visit?" - This would be a good way of asking somewhere what they have left to visit in Japan. "Name the places you have not visited in Japan yet?" - If you ask someone this you would be asking them to give you a list of place they have not seen yet in Japan.