back home
back home — idiom
1. used to refer to the country, region, or town where you were born or grew up, es
used to refer to the country, region, or town where you were born or grew up, especially when you are now living somewhere else.
The food in Taipei is nothing like what I ate back home in Chiang Mai.
comparative: back home in + [place]
Nguyen calls her parents back home every Sunday to hear news from the family.
verb + back home (call/write/phone)
Diego sends money to his family back home in Oaxaca twice a month.
A letter from back home arrived today, full of photos from the village harvest festival.
Back home in Kerala, the monsoon rains arrive by June every year without fail.
- in one's hometown
more specific — refers only to the town, not the country
- in one's native country
more formal; used especially when talking about a country rather than a region
文法句型
back home in + [place]
[verb/noun] + back home
from + back home
用法筆記
Compare with 'at home': 'at home' refers to the house or apartment where you currently live, while 'back home' points to your place of origin. Also, 'back home' never takes a determiner — write 'back home in Kyoto', not 'the back home in Kyoto'.