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I left my job because I had no opportunity to travel vs I left my job because I had no possibility to travel

Both phrases are correct, but they convey slightly different meanings. 'I left my job because I had no opportunity to travel' implies that the person couldn't travel due to lack of chances or options. On the other hand, 'I left my job because I had no possibility to travel' suggests that the person couldn't travel because it was not feasible or achievable. The choice between 'opportunity' and 'possibility' depends on whether the emphasis is on the availability of travel chances or the feasibility of traveling.

Last updated: April 01, 2024 • 4436 views

I left my job because I had no opportunity to travel

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used to explain that the person left their job because they didn't have any chances or options to travel.
  • I left my job because I had no opportunity to travel
  • Dad, I left my job at the Agency.
  • I left my job for a lot of reasons.
  • I left my job to have a baby.
  • In the following weeks, I left my job and avoided friends.
  • You know, I left my job for this.
  • For technical reasons, I left my job of guard and began working as a stocker.
  • To do this I had to make choices and I left my job as a physical education teacher.
  • When I left my job, a lot of people were furious with me.
  • So I left my job as a photographer and set out to make a film about them, but they were gone.
  • I left my job. I left everything.
  • Well, why don't you just say that I left my job at the firm to go into business with my brother-in-law?
  • Marina, I left my job to hear about Anja's dream?
  • But after I left my job as a chemist, free now of the headaches of earning a living, I find friends all the time with whom I can share my modest, ordinary utopia.
  • After I left my job at the Metropolitan Transit Commission (then Metropolitan Council Transit Operations), I am unclear whether my work was carried on by some other person or whether it was simply eliminated.
  • And I left my job.
  • I left my job.
  • Like, last year when I left my job to start a mitten company, I put my dream out into the universe by making a mitten Pinterest page.
  • Hell, I left my job and got another one just so one of us would be home some of the time with our daughter!
  • This is exactly why I left my last job.
  • Just sketchily, you know... born, married, why I left my last job.

Alternatives:

  • I left my job because I had no chance to travel
  • I left my job because I couldn't travel
  • I left my job because I had no opportunity to go on trips
  • I left my job because I had no possibility of traveling
  • I left my job because I couldn't go on any trips

I left my job because I had no possibility to travel

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used to explain that the person left their job because traveling was not feasible or achievable for them.
  • I left my job because I had no possibility to travel
  • Dad, I left my job at the Agency.
  • I left my job for a lot of reasons.
  • I left my job to have a baby.
  • In the following weeks, I left my job and avoided friends.
  • You know, I left my job for this.
  • For technical reasons, I left my job of guard and began working as a stocker.
  • To do this I had to make choices and I left my job as a physical education teacher.
  • When I left my job, a lot of people were furious with me.
  • So I left my job as a photographer and set out to make a film about them, but they were gone.
  • I left my job. I left everything.
  • Well, why don't you just say that I left my job at the firm to go into business with my brother-in-law?
  • Marina, I left my job to hear about Anja's dream?
  • But after I left my job as a chemist, free now of the headaches of earning a living, I find friends all the time with whom I can share my modest, ordinary utopia.
  • After I left my job at the Metropolitan Transit Commission (then Metropolitan Council Transit Operations), I am unclear whether my work was carried on by some other person or whether it was simply eliminated.
  • And I left my job.
  • I left my job.
  • Like, last year when I left my job to start a mitten company, I put my dream out into the universe by making a mitten Pinterest page.
  • Hell, I left my job and got another one just so one of us would be home some of the time with our daughter!
  • This is exactly why I left my last job.
  • Just sketchily, you know... born, married, why I left my last job.

Alternatives:

  • I left my job because I had no chance to travel
  • I left my job because I couldn't travel
  • I left my job because I had no opportunity to travel
  • I left my job because I had no possibility of going on trips
  • I left my job because I couldn't go on any trips

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