Grammar fix

catch a flight

travel by plane

to get on a plane in order to travel somewhere, usually at a specific time.

collocationB1common

Hear it in context

Notice where the phrase sounds natural.

I have to leave early to catch a flight to Paris.

Last year, I almost missed my chance to catch a flight because there was heavy traffic on the way to the airport.

Fix the pattern

One small grammar move makes it sound right.

Not: I need to catch the flight to home.

Say: I need to catch a flight home. / the flight home.

It's 'fly home' / 'a flight home' — no 'to' before 'home'.

  • Pattern
  • catch a/the flight (to/from place)

Which sounds natural?

Tap the one a native speaker would say.

Build natural chunks

Words that usually travel with it.

catch a flight

  • a flight to
  • an early flight
  • the red-eye
  • miss

Don't confuse it

Try it in Daily Speak