expr main <([leave, leaves, left, leaving] to [PROPN] [next, tomorrow, soon]), to>
let message "Use `for` when pointing a departure toward a place."
let description "When describing travel plans that include a destination and a time frame, prefer `leave for a destination` instead of `leave to a destination`."
let kind "Usage"
let becomes "for"
let strategy "MatchCase"
test "They are leaving to England soon." "They are leaving for England soon."
test "We leave to Japan tomorrow morning." "We leave for Japan tomorrow morning."
test "He leaves to Canada next week." "He leaves for Canada next week."
test "We're leaving to Morocco next fall." "We're leaving for Morocco next fall."
test "They're leaving to France tomorrow." "They're leaving for France tomorrow."
test "My team leaves to London soon for the conference." "My team leaves for London soon for the conference."
test "We are leaving to Brazil soon." "We are leaving for Brazil soon."
test "I leave to Spain next Monday." "I leave for Spain next Monday."
test "He left to Italy soon after the ceremony." "He left for Italy soon after the ceremony."
test "The crew is leaving to Paris soon." "The crew is leaving for Paris soon."
allows "I leave it to you."
allows "Leave it to me, and I'll handle it."
allows "We are leaving to the west soon."
allows "We left to surprise them."
allows "They leave to inform the board tomorrow."