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How to structure a question using "where" to ask about a path/intermediate location

English Language & Usage Asked by Riza Português on January 25, 2021

In Portuguese, I can ask literally “Por onde vais?” meaning something like “What is the path you are taking?” I would like to know how to ask this in English, using “where”, possibly a preposition (by, through etc.) and possibly the verb “TO GO”. Is there such a question structure in English? Many thanks.

One Answer

You could ask:

  • What path are you taking? - to get from A to B

  • What is your path? - where path means the route between two places. I would not normally use 'path' in the literal sense and would normally ask "What route are you going to take?" - to get from A to B, or less formally

  • How are you going to get there? - Depending on context, this could be asking about either the specific route - to get from A to B or the specific mode of transport (Car / bus / Train) the person intends to use to get from A to B.

You could also

Answered by NeilB on January 25, 2021

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