With “as far as” or “to as far as” to means to as far as or “to as far as”
I am fascinated by
traveling, but I did not imagine that I could go to as far as America Or I am fascinated
by
traveling, but I did not imagine that I could go as far as America alone.
Both “to” and “as far as” are prepositions.
I did not imagine that I could go to America
Ok.
I did not imagine that I can go as far as America
Ok.
How can you stack prepositions in a math class without using them in a verb? Imagine some other examples such as “on”, “under”, “near.” What would you say “under near the bed”? In certain ways, not usually.
To in this case use either “as far as” or. but not both of them.
