Travel: Difference between revisions
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'''Travel''' is the change in [[Location (geography)|location]] of people on a trip through the means of [[transport]] from one location to another. Travel may be performed for [[recreation]] (as part of [[tourism]] or to visit friends and family), as part of [[business trip|business]] or for [[commuting]]. Travel may occur by [[walking]] or other [[human-powered transport|human-powered mode]], or through mechanical [[vehicle]]s, either as [[private transport|private]] or [[public transport]]. |
'''Travel''' is the change in [[Location (geography)|location]] of people on a trip through the means of [[transport]] from one location to another. Travel may be performed for [[recreation]] (as part of [[tourism]] or to visit friends and family), as part of [[business trip|business]] or for [[commuting]]. Travel may occur by [[walking]] or other [[human-powered transport|human-powered mode]], or through mechanical [[vehicle]]s, either as [[private transport|private]] or [[public transport]]. |
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Travel may be local, regional, national or [[international travel|international]]. |
Travel may be local, regional, national or [[international travel|international]]. In some countries, non-local internal travel may require an [[internal passport]], while international travel typically requires a [[passport]] and [[visa]]. |
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The word originates from the [[Middle English]] word ''travailen'' ("to toil"), which comes from the [[French language|French]] word ''travailler'' ("travail")<ref>{{cite web |
The word originates from the [[Middle English]] word ''travailen'' ("to toil"), which comes from the [[French language|French]] word ''travailler'' ("travail")<ref>{{cite web |
Revision as of 02:46, 2 December 2008
Travel is the change in location of people on a trip through the means of transport from one location to another. Travel may be performed for recreation (as part of tourism or to visit friends and family), as part of business or for commuting. Travel may occur by walking or other human-powered mode, or through mechanical vehicles, either as private or public transport.
Travel may be local, regional, national or international. In some countries, non-local internal travel may require an internal passport, while international travel typically requires a passport and visa.
The word originates from the Middle English word travailen ("to toil"), which comes from the French word travailler ("travail")[1]. A person who travels is called a traveler (US) or traveller (UK).
See also
- Backpacking (travel)
- Business trip
- Disabled tourism
- Hostel travel
- Hypermobility (travel)
- Passport
- Resort
- Space travel
- Travel 2.0
- Travel advisory
- Travel agency
- Traveler
- Volunteer vacation
- Wanderlust
References
- ^ "travel". Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary. Retrieved 2008-12-01.
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