My friend's company is sending him to London and will pay for the trip.
"My friend's company is sending him to London. Company is paying for the going and coming or for the both side travel."
I guess you mean a round trip. See www.dictionary.com/browse/round-tripthe both side travel.
It would be quite extraordinary for a company to send an employee on a business trip and only pay to send him there, and expect him to pay for his own way home.
With Matthew's suggestion in mind, how could you rewrite that?
I guess you mean a round trip. See www.dictionary.com/browse/round-trip
Maybe they don't want him to come back.
;-)
Who would want to come back from London.? If this happened, he would think [strike]like this[/strike] "Yes, this is what I wanted. A one way trip."
I'm always happy to come home from London!
(Note my corrections above.)
Because you live in England thats why.
Because you live in England thats why.
"My friend's company is sending him to London. The company is paying for the trip."
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