<p>I'm reading the previous answers, I am adding this one for fulfilling your initial interest which is to translate</p>

<pre><code>walked from somewhere to _someone_
</code></pre>

<p>The trick in Chinese language consists of transforming someone into a destination, which is needed after some complements (e.g., 在, 到). 
For doing this you use a place specifier (e.g., 那儿， 这儿) after the pronoun, as in the example</p>

<pre><code>我要去她那儿。
</code></pre>

<p>So I would translate your sentence as:</p>

<pre><code>我 从 家里 走到 她那儿。
</code></pre>

<p>which can also be written, if you already know the place she is:</p>

<pre><code>我 从 家里 走到 她家。
</code></pre>

<p>Of course replacing the place you start, the way you go (e.g., 骑自行车， 走路， 开车) , the place she/he is. Just a final remark, in case you need to translate somewhere, you can use 哪里 as in 他在哪里。Note that this is not an interrogative.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-03-04T01:24:37.250Z
2014-03-04T01:24:37.250Z
donnadulcinea
<p>我*<em>从</em>*家里*<em>走到</em>*教室。</p>

<p>I walked from my house to my class(room).</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-03-02T21:58:03.407Z
2014-03-02T21:58:03.407Z
Jixun
<p>“from…to…” in Chinese would be "从。。。到。。。" </p>

<p>“walked from…to…” in Chinese would be "从。。。走(路)到。。。" </p>

<p>So it is 我从我的家走(路)到教室. Remember, Chinese sentence structure is very straightforward, which is mostly S + V + O, even in a question sentence.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-05-12T15:49:46.957Z
2014-05-12T15:49:46.957Z
ChineseHulu.com
<p>walked from somewhere <strong>to</strong> someone ： 去哪<strong>找</strong>某人。
"to" translate "找".
   ha-ha, i'm a Chinese, know Chinese, but English is bad.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-03-04T05:07:38.830Z
2014-03-04T05:07:38.830Z
user2617805
<p>For example, would it be: 我从我的家到教室走路。?</p>

<p>I know how to say simply "from somewhere to somewhere" but I'm not sure where you put the verb if you want to say like "walked from somewhere to someone"</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-03-02T21:48:35.790Z
从家走到学校. similarly `go from X to Y by bike` is `从X骑车到Y`
user58955
<translation>
How do you say "walked from....to...."
# How do you say "walked from....to...."

(Asked by: username_0 on 2014-03-02)

For example, would it be: 我从我的家到教室走路。?

I know how to say simply "from somewhere to somewhere" but I'm not sure where you put the verb if you want to say like "walked from somewhere to someone"

**Tags:** translation

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: 从家走到学校. similarly `go from X to Y by bike` is `从X骑车到Y`  

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## 4 answers

### Answer by username_2 on 2014-03-04. Score: 5

I'm reading the previous answers, I am adding this one for fulfilling your initial interest which is to translate
walked from somewhere to _someone_

The trick in Chinese language consists of transforming someone into a destination, which is needed after some complements (e.g., 在, 到). 
For doing this you use a place specifier (e.g., 那儿， 这儿) after the pronoun, as in the example
我要去她那儿。

So I would translate your sentence as:
我 从 家里 走到 她那儿。

which can also be written, if you already know the place she is:
我 从 家里 走到 她家。

Of course replacing the place you start, the way you go (e.g., 骑自行车， 走路， 开车) , the place she/he is. Just a final remark, in case you need to translate somewhere, you can use 哪里 as in 他在哪里。Note that this is not an interrogative.


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### Answer by username_3 on 2014-03-02. Score: 3

我\**从*\*家里\**走到*\*教室。

I walked from my house to my class(room).


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### Answer by username_4 on 2014-05-12. Score: 1

“from…to…” in Chinese would be "从。。。到。。。"

“walked from…to…” in Chinese would be "从。。。走(路)到。。。"

So it is 我从我的家走(路)到教室. Remember, Chinese sentence structure is very straightforward, which is mostly S + V + O, even in a question sentence.


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### Answer by username_5 on 2014-03-04. Score: 1

walked from somewhere **to** someone ： 去哪**找**某人。
"to" translate "找".
ha-ha, i'm a Chinese, know Chinese, but English is bad.


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