"Iter ad urbem facio."

Translation: I make a journey to the city.

[Jerson658334]

I thought ad was "from" not "to" like the previous lesson.

[MetalLover]

I think you're confusing "ad" (to) and "a/ab" (from)
Ego a Germania venio - I come from Germany
Ego ad Germania eo - I go to Germany

[mona208606]

I remember this way...

ad, like adhere, (+ attract) to

ab, like abnormal (- repel) from

[GuillermoMontana]

I find it helps me think in latin faster when keep the latin word order, especially when translating subjectless verbs. But "A journey to the city I make" wasn't acceptedon this one. I know it feels clunky to say it this way in english, but it helps me understand latin more quickly.

[mona208606]

Why would "into the city" be incorrect?

[RyanFrey6]

Why does the "ad" use "urbem" but "in" uses "urbe" when they both function as prepositions?