One could say "I would be on holiday to London" or "I would go on holiday to London" depending on what they are trying to express. The first one implies an explanation, for instance "Were I to go on the vacation, I would be on holiday to London" and the second implies where one would go, if one were to go on vacation.
No, you must say I was in London yesterday.
No. The correct way is, "You would not have mindedit."
No, but "you and him" would be correct in, for example, "I have a gift for you and him."
There are several places, especial on the internet in order for one to book a room at the Holiday Inn Express in London. However, it is better to book a room at the Holiday Inn Express in London via the main website of Holiday Inn Express.
What is your father is not a correct sentence. The word father is not a what but a who. The correct way to word it would be, who is your father?
Only one sentence is correct. The correct sentence would be "He saw me going there".
This sentence is not grammatically correct. For the sentence to be grammatically correct, the space between "in" and "to" would have to be removed. Therefore the sentence should read "They are into skating."
The correct sentence would be "employed at." For example, "She is employed at the bank."
Yorkshire is not part of London, it is about 230 miles directly north of London and it is located on the eastern side of Great Britain roughly halfway up the island. You can spend holidays there is either a holiday cottage or a caravan, whereas in London you would spend a holiday in a hotel - unless you already live in London or are visiting a relative there.
The first thing you do before correcting a sentence would be read it. Then you would need to correct what needs to be.
I have invited my friend to London for a holiday and would like to know if she needs a visa?
No a correct sentence would be "My dad took a picture of you and him."