Intra-Europe
Aug 5th, 2005, 08:14 AM
#3
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Often used in the context of "from one country to another", referring to transportation - - by air, train or car - - but also from one location to another within individual countries.
Best wishes,
Rex
Best wishes,
Rex
Aug 8th, 2005, 05:54 AM
#4
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Bringing your message back up "to the top" since you are (somewhat) new here... how do I know that? click on your own name - - it's a valuable tip that Fodors fails to tell you when they send you that intial e-mail confirming your registration...
Aug 8th, 2005, 06:06 AM
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"intra" means within.
"inter" means between.
As previous posters point out, an intra-Europe flight is one that stays within Europe. An inter-city train journey, on the other hand, travels between two cities, taking you from one to another.
Some people use the two terms interchangeably. They're wrong and - far, far, worse - misleading.
"inter" means between.
As previous posters point out, an intra-Europe flight is one that stays within Europe. An inter-city train journey, on the other hand, travels between two cities, taking you from one to another.
Some people use the two terms interchangeably. They're wrong and - far, far, worse - misleading.
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