to be away from work/school for leisure · to be taking a trip for pleasure
This is super useful when you're telling someone you're temporarily away from your usual grind, soaking up some sun, or exploring new places! 🌴 It's a relaxed way to share that you're enjoying some well-deserved time off.
💡 **Heads up!** While "holiday" is commonly used in British English for vacation, "vacation" is the go-to term in American English. So, if you're chatting with American friends, "on vacation" is your best bet! 😉
Your friend Sarah tells you she's taking a week off from work to visit the beaches in Thailand. Which English expression best describes her situation? A. She's on a shoestring budget. B. She's on vacation. C. She's hit the road.