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i want to go on leave vs i want to go to leave

The phrase 'I want to go on leave' is correct, while 'I want to go to leave' is incorrect. In English, we use the preposition 'on' before 'leave' to indicate taking time off from work or school.

Last updated: March 24, 2024 • 1767 views

i want to go on leave

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used to express the desire to take time off from work or school. 'On leave' is a fixed expression that means being granted permission to be absent.

Examples:

  • I want to go on leave next week.
  • She is on leave for the rest of the month.
  • He went on leave after finishing his project.
  • They are planning to go on leave together.
  • The manager approved my request to go on leave.
  • I want to go away and leave you alone for a while.
  • When I think about you not being there, I don't want to go to leave for work or work either.
  • I don't want to go and leave you and the children.
  • If you want to leave, go ahead.
  • If you want to leave, go ahead.
  • If you want to leave, go away,... but leave me in peace.
  • I too want to go on the cart, I want to go on the cart.
  • Pray, don't thank me. I don't want the money spent and I don't want you to go and leave me.
  • Good, because I want to go on a date tonight.
  • I want to go on the merry-go-round.
  • I want to go on the flying swings.
  • I want to go on a trip.
  • I want to go on living, even after my death.
  • I want to go on K's shoulders.
  • You mean, you don't want to leave and go back to your pro-basketball career?
  • I want to go on a date with you, denny. I want to... eat dinner at a restaurant and not look like a crazy person talking to myself.
  • I want to go on a real date, joe.
  • Just in case I want to go on a treasure hunt later on. Hmm. 10 after.
  • Look, I want to go on the trip, Mike.
  • -I want to go on the Wonder Wheel.

i want to go to leave

This phrase is incorrect in English.

  • When I think about you not being there, I don't want to go to leave for work or work either.
  • I want to go away and leave you alone for a while.
  • If you want to leave, go ahead.
  • If you want to leave, go ahead.
  • I don't want to go and leave you and the children.
  • If you want to leave, go away,... but leave me in peace.
  • You mean, you don't want to leave and go back to your pro-basketball career?
  • - I want to leave, I want to go home.
  • Jake has his eye on Marley, which Kitty's really not happy about, and Emma's not sure she wants to leave McKinley to go to Washington with Will.
  • - No, I want to go now. I want to leave.
  • I want to leave. I want to go!
  • Pray, don't thank me. I don't want the money spent and I don't want you to go and leave me.
  • I want you to leave Afghanistan and I want you to go to Iraq.
  • I want to go to new lives.
  • I want to go to Costa Rica.
  • Mom, I want to go to bed.
  • Of course I want to go to the party.
  • No, I want to go to school.
  • I want to go to Stockholm.
  • And I want to go to brunch.

Alternatives:

  • I want to go on leave

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