Il n'y a nulle part où je préférerais être.

MelodyC1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Il n'y a nulle part où je préférerais être.

There is nowhere where I would rather be. This English translation is confusing and not something that would be normally said in English Rather: There is nowhere (else) I would rather be. The way it's stated, in English it would mean "I don't have a preference for where I am" . Maybe this IS the intent of the sentence. ?
This question relates to:French lesson "Ne ... nulle part = Nowhere (French Negations)"
Asked 6 years ago
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MelodyC1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor
Better English: "I don't have a preference AS TO where I am" .
Like06 years ago
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CarolynB1Kwiziq community member
I would have translated it as ‘There is nowhere I would rather be’. You don’t need the word where. 
Like05 years ago
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Melody asked:View original

Il n'y a nulle part où je préférerais être.

There is nowhere where I would rather be. This English translation is confusing and not something that would be normally said in English Rather: There is nowhere (else) I would rather be. The way it's stated, in English it would mean "I don't have a preference for where I am" . Maybe this IS the intent of the sentence. ?

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