Table of Contents

 Travel Phrasal Verbs

o List of Common Phrasal Verbs for Travel
o Phrasal Verbs for Travel with Meaning and Examples
 Travel Phrasal Verbs in English | Images
 Useful Phrasal Verbs for Travel in English | Video

List of Common Phrasal Verbs for Travel

 See off
 Set off
 Get in
 Hold up
 Take off
 Check in
 Get off
 Check out
 Get away
 Get on
 Drop off
 Pick up
 Set out
 Speed up
 Look around
 Hurry up
 Go back
 Look forward
 Stop over
Phrasal Verbs for Travel with Meaning and Examples
See off
 Meaning: Go to the airport or station to say goodbye to someone
 Example: They’ve gone to the airport to see their son off.
Set off
 Meaning: Start a journey
 Example: We set off for Paris just after ten.
Get in
 Meaning: Arrive (train, plane)
 Example: I got in just after eight o’clock.
Hold up
 Meaning: Delay when travelling
 Example: Sorry I’m late – I was held up at work.
Take off
 Meaning: When a plane departs or leaves the ground
 Example: The plane took off an hour late.
 Check in
 Meaning: Arrive and register at a hotel or airport
 Example: Please check in at least an hour before departure.
Get off
 Meaning: Leave a bus, train, plane
 Example: We get off at the next station.
Check out
 Meaning: Leave the hotel after paying
 Example: We checked out at noon.
Get away
 Meaning: To have a holiday or vacation
 Example: We’re hoping to get away for a few days at Easter.
Get on
 Meaning: Enter a bus, train, plane, to climb on board
 Example: I think we got on the wrong bus.
Drop off
 Meaning: Take someone to a place and leave them there
 Example: I’ll drop you off on my way home.
Pick up
 Meaning: Let someone get into your car and take them somewhere
 Example: I’ll pick you up at the station.
Set out
 Meaning: Start a journey, especially a long journey
 Example: They set out on the last stage of their journey.
Speed up
 Meaning: Increase speed
 Example: Can you try and speed things up a bit?
Look around
 Meaning: Explore what is near you, in your area
 Example: People came out of their houses and looked around.
Hurry up
 Meaning: Rush and not waste time
 Example: Hurry up! We’re going to be late.
Go back
 Meaning: Go the place someone is leaving from to say goodbye
 Example: Dave and I go back twenty years.
Look forward
 Meaning: Look forward to something that is going to happen in the future
 Example: I’m looking forward to the weekend.
Stop over
 Meaning: Stay somewhere for a short time during a long journey
 Example: I wanted to stop over in India on the way to Australia.
 Table of Contents
Transportation and Vehicles Vocabulary

Types of Vehicles Vocabulary

Types of Ships and Boats

Types of Trucks

Car Parts Vocabulary

Bicycle Parts Vocabulary

Motorcycle Parts

Aircraft Parts Vocabulary

Road Signs (in the U.K) Vocabulary

Transportation and Vehicles | Videos

Types of Vehicles Vocabulary

Learn English vocabulary for vehicles through pictures.
 Van
 Taxi
 Police car
 Bus
 Ambulance
 Skateboard
 Baby carriage (US)/ Pram (UK)
 Bicycle
 Mountain bike
 Scooter
 Motorcycle
 Fire engine
 Crane
 Forklift
 Tractor
 Recycling truck
 Cement mixer
 Dump truck
 Subway
 Aerial tramway
 Helicopter
 Airplane
 Balloon
 Tram (UK)/ Streetcar (US)
 Carriage
 Rowboat
 Boat
 Train

Types of Ships and Boats

Learn ship names and boat names in English.
 Battleship
 Destroyer
 Ferry
 Schooner
 Ship
 Barge
 Boat
 Catamaran
 Canoe
 Yacht
 Gondola
 Hovercraft
 Sailboat
 Trawler
 Submarine

Types of Trucks
Truck names in English.
 Pickup
 Tractor
 Tow truck
 Fire engine
 Van
 Cement mixer
 Tanker
 Tractor-trailer
 Forklift
 Car transporter

Aircraft Parts Vocabulary

Names of parts of an aircraft in English
 Nose
 Flight deck
 Fuselage
 Cabin
 Fin
 Tail
 Tailplane
 Hold
 Wing
 Jet engine
 Undercarriage

Road Signs (in the U.K) Vocabulary

Names of road signs in the U.K with pictures.
 Ahead only
 Turn left ahead
 Turn left
 Minimum speed
 Maximum speed
 Stop and yield
 No waiting
 No stopping
 No entry
 Roundabout
 No motor vehicles
 No cycling
 No left turn
 No U-turn
 No overtaking
 No blowing of horn
 Two-way traffic ahead
 Road narrows on both sides
 Hump
 Uneven road
 Slippery road
 Wild animals
 Roundabout ahead
 Crossroads ahead
 Pedestrian crossing ahead
 Bend to right
 Double bend
 Falling rocks
 School crossing
 Road work
 Give way
 Traffic signs ahead
 Give priority to vehicles from opposite direction
 Parking lot
 One-way traffic
 Dead end street
 Priority over oncoming vehicles

Table of Contents
 Asking for and Giving Directions in English
o Asking for Directions
o Giving Directions
o How Far is It?
o If You Can’t Help
o Offer Warnings
o Useful Expressions: Offer Another Solution
 Conversations: Asking for and Giving Directions in English
o Asking for and Giving Directions Conversations 1
o Asking for and Giving Directions Conversations 2
o Asking for and Giving Directions Conversations 3
o Asking for and Giving Directions Conversations 4
o Asking for and Giving Directions Conversations 5
o Asking for and Giving Directions Conversations 6
o Conversations 7
o Conversations 8
o Conversations 9
o Conversations 10
o Conversations 11
o Conversations 12
 How to Ask for and Give Directions in English

Asking for Directions

1. Excuse me! Can you tell me the way to the museum?

2. Excuse me! How do I get to the post office?

3. Pardon me! I’m lost. How do I get to the cafe?

4. Please tell me how I get to your apartment?

5. Excuse me! Is there a hospital near here?

6. What’s the best way to supermarket?

7. Excuse me! Could you tell me how to get to bookstore?

8. Excuse me! Do you know where the church?

9. Could you help me, please? I’m looking for the bank.
10. Are we on the right road to Louis Hotel?

11. Is this the right way to Brington Resort?

12. Do you have a map?

13. Can you show me on the map?

14. Where is the chemist?

15. Can you give me directions to the nearest bus stop?

16. Where can I find the nearest bakery?

17. Is there a supermarket near here?

18. Is there a sports shop around here?

19. Can you tell me how to get to the bookstore from here?

20. What’s the easiest way to get to the nearest cinema from here?

21. Excuse me! Where is the airport?

22. Which road should I take to get to library?

23. In which direction is the nearest Gas Station?

24. Can you show me which way to go using the map?

25. Can I follow you?

26. Could you please guide me?

27. What direction should I take?

28. Can you tell me the best way of getting to your office?

29. Which way do I go to get to the beach?

30. What’s the quickest way of getting to the supermarket?

31. How do you get to the bus stop?

32. I am looking for this address, am I in the right place?

33. Does this bus go to the center?

34. Do you know the train station?

35. Sorry to bother you, but would you mind showing me the way to post office?

36. May I ask where the Marriott Hotel is?

37. Could you please point me in the direction of the Times Square?

38. Excuse me! I’m lost. Could you please help me find the 5th Avenue?

39. Excuse me! Can you help me find Liam Primary School? This is my first time in the
city.

40. Do you know how to get to the gallery? I’ve never been there before.

41. Sorry to disturb you, but I’m lost. I’m looking for the Sydney Opera House.

42. I wonder if you could help me? I’m looking for the nearest bank.

43. Excuse me! Could you tell me where the closest bank is?

44. Excuse me! Please could you tell me the way to Fairfax Street?

45. Do you know where the closest post office is?

46. Am I heading in the right direction to the police station?

47. Am I on the right road to the Blackbird restaurant?

48. Am I close to hospital?

49. Excuse me! I’m afraid I can’t find a petrol station. Do you know where one is?

50. Excuse me! Could you give me a few direction? I am lost way.

51. Will you please tell me where the library is?

52. Would you show me the way to the clothes shop?

53. May I ask for some help? I need to get to the CN Tower.
54. May I ask you how to get to the Eaton Centre?

55. How do I find the Thai restaurant?

Giving Directions
1. It’s this way.

2. It’s that way.

3. You’re going the wrong way.

4. You’re going in the wrong direction.

5. Take the first left.

6. Take the second right.

7. Turn right at the crossroads.

8. Continue straight ahead for about a mile.

9. Continue past the primary school.

10. You’ll pass a museum on your left.

11. It’ll be on your left.

12. It’ll be on your right.

13. Take this road.

14. Go down there.

15. It’ll be straight ahead of you.

16 Go straight ahead.

17. Go along the street.

18. Turn left.

19. Turn right.

20. It’s on the corner, across from the cafe.

21. It’s opposite the bank.

22. It’s near.

23. It’s the first turning on the right after the bank.

24. Go straight ahead at the traffic lights.

25. Keep going straight ahead; you will see it on the right.

26. Take a right at the junction.

27. Take a left at the junction.

28. Cross the taxi rank and you are there.

29. Make a left turn when you see the bookshop.

30. Take the first left when you enter Steven Road.

31. Take the second exit at the T- junction and then turn right at the traffic lights.

32. When you get to Paris Street, take your next right.

33. After you pass a restaurant on your left, take a right at the crossroad.

34. Turn left at the end of the corridor.

35. Take a left when you come to the main street.

36. Round the corner from the post office.

37. It is behind the hospital.

38. It is between our office and the supermarket.

39. It is in front of the bus station.

40. It is in the centre of the town.

41. This straight road will lead you to the hospital.

42. Turn left at the intersection and the building is on the right.
43. Walk past the park, and keep going straight until you see the sign for the museum.

44. Go as far as the roundabout.

45. Go across the bridge.

46. Go straight and turn right after the petrol station.

47. Turn right at the end of the road and my house is number 67.

48. Cross the junction and keep going for about 1 mile.

49. The hospital is opposite the railway station.

50. The shop is between the chemist and KFC.

51. The house is next to the local cricket ground.

52. Drive to Paris Street and turn left.

53. You’ll cross some railway lines.

54. Go past the cinema and you’ll find the library.

55. If you cross the street, you’ll find a bookstore there!

How Far is It?

1. Is it far (from here)?

2. It’s not far (from here).

3. Is it a long way?

4. It’s a long way on foot.

5. It’s a long way to walk.

6. It’s quite a long way.

7. How far is it to the airport?

8. It’s pretty far from here.

9. How far is it to the park from here?

10. It’s about a mile from here.

11. It’s not far, maybe about 200 yards.

12. It’s just around the corner.

13. How long does it take to get there?

14. It takes a while.

15. It takes about a half-hour.

16. It’s about a five minute walk.

17. If there’s no traffic, about 25 minutes. In heavy traffic, it takes about 45 minutes.

18. It’s about a twenty-minute bus ride.

19. How close is it?

20. It’s quite close.

If You Can’t Help

1. I’m sorry, I don’t know.

2. Sorry, I’m not from around here.

3. I’m afraid I can’t help you.

4. You could ask the bus driver.

5. I am stranger here myself.

6. I don’t know the way. We’ve just moved in.

7. I’m sorry! I’m not from here! I have no idea!

8. I’m afraid I don’t. I’d never been here before.

9. I’m sorry. I’m not from here so I don’t know my way around.

10. Sorry. You’ll have to ask someone else.

Offer Warnings
1. Stay in the right lane

2. It’s a very busy road.

3. It’s a big hill. (if they are walking or on a bike)

4. There might be construction.

5. If you pass the museum, you went too far.

6. There’s no parking.

7. Go slow, there are many schools on the way.

8. There might still be road repairs and diversions.

9. It’s very difficult to park downtown.

10. It’s a on way lane.

11.There might be road repairs.

Useful Expressions: Offer Another Solution

1. You could ask the bus driver.

2. Ask the front desk clerk.

3. Follow me. I’ll show you the way.

4. Do you want me to draw you a map?

5. It’s better to take bus number 14.

6. You’d better take a bus.

Asking for and Giving Directions Conversations 1

Jane: Excuse me! Can you tell me the way to the museum?
Mike: It’s this way. Go straight ahead at the traffic lights. Turn right. Go along the
street. Walk past the park, and keep going straight until you see the sign for the
museum.
Jane: Great! Thanks for your help.
Mike: You’re welcome.
Asking for and Giving Directions Conversations 2
Kate: Excuse me! How do I get to the post office?
Mary: Sorry, I’m not from around here.
Kate: Do you know where the closest bank is?
Mary: If you cross the street, you’ll find a bank there!
Kate: Thank you.
Mary: Don’t mention it.

Asking for and Giving Directions Conversations 3

Emily: Excuse me, I’m afraid I can’t find a petrol station. Do you know where one is?
Bill: There’s one near here.
Emily: How do I get there?
Bill: At the bus stop, take the first right and go straight on. It’s opposite the shopping
mall.
Emily: Thank you so much!
Asking for and Giving Directions Conversations 4
Rose: Excuse me! Is there a hospital near here?
Jack: Yes, there’s one near here.
Rose: How far is it to the hospital?
Jack: It’s not far, maybe about 200 yards.
Rose: Could you please guide me?
Jack: It’s that way. Go straight ahead. Take a right at the junction. This straight road
will lead you to the hospital.

Asking for and Giving Directions Conversations 5

Susan: Can you give me directions to the Thai restaurant?
Nicolas: Yes, sure. Do you know the supermarket?
Susan: Yes.
Nicolas: When you get to the supermarket, take the second left. You’ll pass a cinema.
The Thai restaurant is next to the cinema.
Susan: Thank you very much.
Nicolas: Go slow, there are many schools on the way.
Susan: I really want to thank you for your help.
Nicolas: Not at all.
Asking for and Giving Directions Conversations 6
Alex: Pardon me, I’m lost. How do I get to the cafe?
Tom: I’m sorry, I don’t know. You could ask the bus driver.
Alex: Thanks for your suggestion.

Conversations 7
Brenda: Can you tell me where the airport is?
Mark: Go straight ahead at the traffic lights. Turn right. Take this road. This straight
road will lead you to the airport. It’ll be on your left.
Brenda: Thanks a lot.
Mark: It’s nothing.
Conversations 8
Linda: Can you tell me how to get to the bookstore from here?
John: I’m sorry. I’m not from here so I don’t know my way around. But I know a
library near here.
Linda: How far is it?
John: It’s about a mile from here.
Linda: Will you please tell me where library is?
John: Go straight and turn right after the petrol station. Take this road. Go past the
car park and you’ll find the library.
Linda: Many thanks.
Conversations 9
Cindy: Sorry to bother you, but would you mind showing me the way to the train
station?
Martin: Certainly. Do you have a map?
Cindy: Yes!
Martin: Take the first left when you enter Steven Road. After you pass a restaurant on
your left, take a right at the crossroad. Then you’ll see a hospital. It is behind the
hospital.
Cindy: Sorry, but I don’t remember. Can you help me find it?
Martin: OK. Follow me. I’ll show you the way.
Conversations 10
Lisa: Would you show me the way to the clothes shop?
Jimmy: When you get to Steve Street, take your next right. It’s on the corner, across
from the cafe.
Lisa: Thanks! I’ve just moved in, so I really don’t know my way around yet.
Jimmy: Oh, I know how you feel. We moved here a year ago, and I still don’t know
where everything is!
Conversations 11
Scarlet: Is this the right way to Brington Resort?
David: You’re going the wrong way.
Scarlet: Please tell me how to get there.
David: I’ll give you directions. Not to worry.
Scarlet: How far is it to the resort from here?
David: It’s pretty far from here. On the way here, did you see a school?
Scarlet: Yes, I saw a primary school.
David: Turn right after the school. Take this road. You’ll pass a bakery on your left. It
is behind the bakery.
Scarlet: Thank you so much.
Conversations 12
Clara: Do you know how to get to the gallery? I’ve never been there before.
Michael: Certainly. However, there might still be road repairs and diversions. You
should be careful.
Clara: Thanks for your warning.
 Michael: Go down this street for two blocks and turn left. Keep going straight ahead;
you will see a park. Make a left turn when you see the park. Go down there. The
gallery is between a pharmacy and a skyscraper.
Clara: Thank you again. Have a nice day.

Table of Contents
 Places in the City
o List of Places in the City
o Names of Places in the City with Pictures
 Places in the City | Pictures
 Places in the City Video

List of Places in the City

 City centre (UK)/ City center (US)
 Car park (UK)/ Parking lot (US)
 Telephone box (UK)/ Telephone booth (US)
 Pavement (UK)/ Sidewalk (US)
 Cycle path (UK)/ Bicycle path (US)
 Traffic jam
 Street lights
 Crossroads
 Flyover (UK)/ Overpass (US)
 Underpass
 Roundabout
 Pedestrian crossing (UK)/ Crosswalk (US)
 Road sign
 Traffic lights
 School
 Library
 Bookstore
 Post office
 Pharmacy
 Hospital
 Police station
 Bank
 Bus stop
 Airport
 Train station
 Petrol station
 Hotel
 Church
 Factory
 Garage
 Market
 Supermarket
 Bakery
 Cafe
 Restaurant
 Clothing store
 Shoe shop
 Theater
 Cinema
 Amusement park
 Sports centre
 Playground
 Bridge
 Museum
 Swimming pool
 Farm
 Park
 Zoo

Names of Places in the City with Pictures

City centre (UK)/ City center (US)
– There’s a shuttle service from the city center to the airport.

Car park (UK)/ Parking lot (US)

– John’s car was easily recognizable in the car park.

Telephone box (UK)/ Telephone booth (US)

– He vented his fury on a telephone box.
Pavement (UK)/ Sidewalk (US)
– I dropped my camera on the pavement and bust it.

Cycle path (UK)/ Bicycle path (US)

– He is riding his bicycle on the cycle path.

Traffic jam
– Sorry we’re late. We got stuck in a traffic jam.

Street lights
– The street lights are usually turned on at 7.
Crossroads
– The two vans collided at the crossroads.

Flyover (UK)/ Overpass (US)

– Another flyover will be opened to traffic by the end of this year.

Underpass
– Keep the underpass clean.

Roundabout
– We leave the roundabout at the second exit.
Pedestrian crossing (UK)/ Crosswalk (US)
– They ought to stop at the pedestrian crossing.

Road sign
– The road sign points left.

Traffic lights
– The car stopped at the traffic lights.

School
– The school has received a large capital grant to improve its buildings.
Library
– The library is in the centre of the town.

Bookstore
– I work at a bookstore as a cashier once a week.

Post office
– Look straight ahead and you’ll see the post office.

Pharmacy
– She works at the pharmacy.
Hospital
– I’m going to hospital for an X-rays.

Police station
– He works in the nearby police station.

Bank
– The bank will supply and buy back foreign currency.

Bus stop
– I saw Louise walking slowly to the bus stop.
Airport
– They arrived late at the airport.

Train station
– I’ll meet you at the train station.

Petrol station
– The driver stopped the car at the petrol station to refuel.

Hotel
– Many famous people have stayed in the hotel.
Church
– They go to church on Sundays.

Factory
– The number of workers in our factory is 300.

Garage
– He slowly backed his car into the garage.

Market
– I usually buy all my vegetables at the market.
Supermarket
– I bought a bar of soap in the supermarket.

Bakery
– I saw the biggest bakery in the world.

Cafe
– There is a cafe on the other side of the lake.

Restaurant
– I’ll call the restaurant and make a reservation.
Clothing store
– Mary Jones bought a dress in a woman’s clothing store.

Shoe shop
– My husband works in a shoe shop.

Theater
– Her mother never went to the theater.

Cinema
– We go to the cinema about once a week.
Amusement park
– Last night we went to the amusement park.

Sports centre
– We want to go to the sports centre.

Playground
– The children are shouting and running in the playground.

Bridge
– The bridge broke down in last earthquake.
Museum
– You won’t see live animals in a museum.

Swimming pool
– She was lying on an air bed in the swimming pool.

Farm
– We worked on the farm in summer.

Park
– The park was filled with people.
 Zoo
– She led the children into the zoo.

Nature Vocabulary Words List

 Canal
 Bridge
 Dam
 Lighthouse
 Island
 Bay
 Riverbank
 Beach
 Sea
 Ocean
 Coast
 Ground
 Dune
 Desert
 Cliff
 Park
 Meadow
 Jungle
 Forest
 Glacier
 Land
 Hill
 Field
 Grass
 Soil
 Sea shell
 Mushroom
 Pebble
 Rock
 Stone
 Smoke
 Pond
 River
 Wave
 Sky
 Water
 Tree
 Plant
 Moss
 Flower
 Bush
 Sand
 Mud
 Stars
 Planet
 Mine
 Path
 Road
 Tunnel
 Volcano
 Cave

Nature Words with Pictures and Examples

Canal
We walked along by the side of the canal.

Bridge
The new bridge has been finished two years ahead of schedule.
Dam
A new dam is now being built.

Lighthouse
The light flashed out from the little lighthouse.

Island
The island was originally circular in shape.

Bay
The bay was full of yachts with billowing sails.
Riverbank
He had been walking on the riverbank observing a high tide.

Beach
The house is clearly visible from the beach.

Sea
Being on sea, sail; being on land, settle.

Ocean
We have a clear view of the ocean from our hotel window.
Coast
He lived on the east coast of the United States.

Ground
The sun dries the moisture on the ground.

Dune
The sand massed to form a dune.

Desert
The desert is so arid that nothing can grow there.
Cliff
It was pretty hairy climbing down the cliff.

Park
The students often picnic at the park.

Meadow
This meadow epitomizes the beauty of the whole area.

Jungle
The mountain area is covered entirely in dense jungle.
Forest
They went on a ten-mile hike through the forest.

Glacier
The glacier calved a large iceberg.

Land
He hedged a piece of land in.

Hill
It’s earier to run down the hill than go up.
Field
The field has been seeded with corn.

Grass
Not let the grass grow under one’s feet.

Soil
Heavy rain and excessive use have impoverished the soil.

Sea shell
The sea shells had a beautiful pearly lustre.
Mushroom
We ate mushroom until we came to the Mekong.

Pebble
You aren’t the only pebble on the beach.

Rock
The ice is as hard as rock.

Stone
A rolling stone gathers no moss.
Smoke
There is no fire without smoke.

Pond
The frog plopped into the pond.

River
The river flows cranking into the village.

Wave
He raised his hand to wave.
Sky
The sky began to show red in the early morning.

Water
Don’t throw out the baby with the bath water.

Tree
Don’t climb a tree to look for fish.

Plant
This plant hasn’t had any shoots yet.
Moss
A rolling stone gathers no moss.

Flower
No road of flowers lead to glory.

Bush
There is a bush near the school playground.

Sand
The children played happily in the sand.
Mud
There was a lot of mud on the ground.

Stars
Ideals are like the stars — we never reach them, but like mariners, we chart our
course by them.

Planet
He looked like something from another planet!
Mine
Though mine safety has much improved, miners’ families still fear the worst.

Path
Sometimes the right path is not the easiest one.

Road
A road of a thousand miles begins with one step.

Tunnel
The tunnel goes right underneath the city.
Volcano
The volcano could erupt at any time.

Cave
This cave has a good echo.

Vehicle Names with Pictures and Examples

Van
– Bob uses the van for picking up groceries.

Taxi
– Do you know where I can get a taxi?
Police car
– A police car was parked in front of the house.

Bus
– I could not find a seat on the bus.

Ambulance
– The injured were rushed to hospital in an ambulance.

Skateboard
– One time I had a skateboard, but it wasn’t very fast.
Baby carriage (US)/ Pram (UK)
– Where did you buy the baby carriage?

Bicycle
– My bicycle had a puncture and needed patching up.

Mountain bike
– Lizzie bought herself a mountain bike.

Scooter
– Riding a motorcycle is safer than riding a scooter.
Motorcycle
– He wheeled his motorcycle into the street.

Fire engine
– The firemen reeled out the hoses from their fire engine.

Crane
– The crane lifted the heavy stone from the ground.

Forklift
– He said he drove a forklift to move the blocks around.
Tractor
– You must oil the tractor every day.

Recycling truck
– He can’t drive this recycling truck.

Cement mixer
– A cement mixer agitates the cement until it is ready to pour.

Dump truck
– One big dump truck scrolling down the road.
Subway
– The subway is a public conveyance.

Aerial tramway
– An aerial tramway relies on wire rope to support and move cargo overhead.

Helicopter
– He was rushed to the hospital by helicopter.

Airplane
– The government has just bought a new airplane.
Balloon
– He let the air out of the balloon.

Tram (UK)/ Streetcar (US)

– They sat together on the rattling tram.

Carriage
– The Queen arrived in a horse-drawn carriage.

Rowboat
– He uses a rowboat to go fishing on the lake.
 Boat
– The boat should be operational by this afternoon.

Train
– Yesterday I retrieved the bag I left in the train.

Table of Contents
 Housing vocabulary in American and British English
 Housing vocabulary in American and British English | Picture

Bath —–<>—– Bath Tub

Bin/ Dust Bin —–<>—– Trash Can
Block of Flats —–<>—– Apartment Building, Apartment House
Bungalow —–<>—– One Story House
Bureau De Change —–<>—– Currency Exchange
Chemist’s Shop —–<>—– Drugstore
The Cinema —–<>—– The Movies
Cooker —–<>—– Stove, Range
Corner Shop —–<>—– Grocery Store
Creche —–<>—– Daycare
Curtains —–<>—– Curtains, Drapes
Drawing Room —–<>—– Living Room
First Floor —–<>—– Second Floor
Fishmoner’s —–<>—– Fish Store
Fruiterer’s —–<>—– Fruit Store
Garden —–<>—– Back Yard
Ground Floor —–<>—– Ground Floor, First Floor, Lobby
Flat —–<>—– Apartment
 Floor —–<>—– Storey
Inronmonger —–<>—– Harware Store
Lift —–<>—– Elevator
Lounge —–<>—– Living Room
Pushchair —–<>—– Stroller
Radio, Wireless —–<>—– Radio
Ranch —–<>—– House
Reception —–<>—– Front Desk, Lobby
Semi-Detached —–<>—– House Duplex
Shopping Center —–<>—– Shopping Mall
Sink, Washbasin —–<>—– Sink
Sweet Shop —–<>—– Candy Store
Terrace —–<>—– Town House
Tap —–<>—– Faucet
Toilet, Loo, WC —–<>—– Washroom, Bathroom, Restroom
Torch —–<>—– Flashlight
Town Centre —–<>—– Downtown
Trolley —–<>—– Cart
Telly —–<>—– TV (Televison)
Tea Towel/ Tea Cloth —–<>—– Dish Towel
Wardrobe—–<>—– Closet
Road Signs Names with Pictures
 Ahead only

 Turn left ahead

 Turn left

 Minimum speed

 Maximum speed

 Stop and yield

 No waiting
 No stopping

 No entry

 Roundabout

 No motor vehicles

 No cycling
 No left turn

 No U-turn

 No overtaking

 No blowing of horn

 Two-way traffic ahead

 Road narrows on both sides

 Hump

 Uneven road

 Slippery road

 Wild animals
 Roundabout ahead

 Crossroads ahead

 Pedestrian crossing ahead

 Bend to right

 Double bend
 Falling rocks

 School crossing

 Road work

 Give way

 Traffic signs ahead

 Give priority to vehicles from opposite direction

 Parking lot

 One-way traffic

 Dead end street

 Priority over oncoming vehicles

 List of Asian Countries
1. Yemen
2. Vietnam
3. Uzbekistan
4. United Arab Emirates
5. Thailand
6. Turkmenistan
7. Turkey
8. Timor-Leste
9. Tajikistan
10. Syria
11. State of Palestine
12. Sri Lanka
13. South Korea
14. Singapore
15. Saudi Arabia
16. Qatar
17. Philippines
18. Pakistan
19. Oman
20. North Korea
21. Nepal
22. Myanmar
23. Mongolia
24. Maldives
25. Malaysia
26. Lebanon
27. Laos
28. Kyrgyzstan
29. Kuwait
30. Kazakhstan
31. Jordan
32. Japan
33. Israel
34. Iraq
35. Iran
36. Indonesia
37. India
38. Georgia
39. China
40. Cyprus
41. Cambodia
42. Brunei
43. Bhutan
44. Bangladesh
45. Bahrain
46. Azerbaijan
47. Armenia
48. Afghanistan
Countries in Asia with Asian Languages and Nationalities
South Korea
 Nationality: South Korean
 Language: Korean
Mongolia
 Nationality: Mongolian
 Language: Mongolian
Japan
 Nationality: Japanese
 Language: Japanese
North Korea
 Nationality: North Korean
 Language: Korean
China
 Nationality: Chinese
 Language: Chinese
Philippines
 Nationality: Filipino
 Languages: Tagalog/ Filipino
Indonesia
 Nationality: Indonesian
 Language: Indonesian
Malaysia
 Nationality: Malaysian
 Languages: Malay/ Malaysian
Myanmar
 Nationality: Burmese
 Language: Burmese
Vietnam
 Nationality: Vietnamese
 Language: Vietnamese
Timor-Leste
 Nationality: Timorese
 Language: Portuguese / Tetum
Thailand
 Nationality: Thai
 Language: Thai
Singapore
 Nationality: Singaporean
 Language: English/ Mandarin/ Malay/ Tamil
Laos
 Nationality: Laotian
 Language: Lao
 Cambodia
 Nationality: Cambodian
 Language: Khmer
Afghanistan
 Nationality: Afghan / Afghani
 Language: Dari
Bhutan
 Nationality: Bhutanese
 Language: Dzongkha
Bangladesh
 Nationality: Bangladeshi
 Language: Bengali
India
 Nationality: Indian
 Language: Hindi / English
Sri Lanka
 Nationality: Sri Lanan
 Language: Sinhalese/ Tamil
Iran
 Nationality: Iranian
 Language: Persian
Maldives
 Nationality: Maldivian
 Language: Dhivehi
Pakistan
 Nationality: Pakistani
 Language: Urdu/ English
Nepal
 Nationality: Nepalese / Nepali
 Language: Nepalese / Nepali
Kyrgyzstan
 Nationality: Kyrgyzstani
 Language: Kyrgyz/ Russian
Kazakhstan
 Nationality: Kazakh / Kazakhstani
 Language: Kazakh/ Russian
Uzbekistan
 Nationality: Uzbek
 Language: Uzbek
Turkmenistan
 Nationality: Turkmen
 Language: Turkmen/ Russian/ Uzbek
Tajikistan
 Nationality: Tajikistani
 Language: Tajik/ Russian
Georgia
 Nationality: Georgian
 Language: Georgian
Yemen
 Nationality: Yemeni / Yemenite
 Language: Arabic
Syria
 Nationality: Syrian
 Language: Arabic
Iraq
 Nationality: Iraqi
 Language: Arabic/ Kurdish/ Assyrian/ Armenian
United Arab Emirates
 Nationality: Emirati
 Language: Arabic
Jordan
 Nationality: Jordanian
 Language: Arabic
Kuwait
 Nationality: Kuwaiti
 Language: Arabic
Oman
 Nationality: Omani
 Language: Arabic
Armenia
 Nationality: Armenian
 Language: Armenian
Azerbaijan
 Nationality: Azerbaijani/ Azeri
 Language: Azerbaijani
Turkey
 Nationality: Turkish
 Language: Turkish
Lebanon
 Nationality: Lebanese
 Language: Arabic
Qatar
 Nationality: Qatari
 Language: Arabic/ English
Bahrain
 Nationality: Bahraini
 Language: Arabic
Israel
 Nationality: Israeli
 Language: Hebrew
Cyprus
 Nationality: Cypriot
 Language: Greek / Turkish
Saudi Arabia
 Nationality: Saudi
 Language: Arabic
List of Asian Languages
1. Vietnamese
2. Uzbek
3. Urdu
4. Thai
5. Turkmen
6. Turkish
7. Tulu
8. Tetum
9. Telugu
10. Tamil
11. Tamazight
12. Tajik
13. Taiwanese Hokkien
14. Sinhala
15. Saraiki
16. Russian
17. Punjabi
18. Portuguese
19. Persian
20. Pashto
21. Ossetian
22. Odia
23. Nepali
24. Mongolian
25. Marathi
26. Mandarin Chinese
27. Malayalam
28. Malay
29. Lao
30. Khmer
31. Kyrgyz
32. Kurdish
33. Korean
34. Kazakh
35. Karen
36. Kannada
37. Japanese
38. Indonesian
39. Hindi
40. Hebrew
41. Hakka
42. Gujarati
43. Georgian
44. Formosan
45. Filipino
46. English
47. Dzongkha
48. Dhivehi
49. Dari
50. Cantonese
51. Burmese
52. Bodo
53. Bangla
54. Azerbaijani
55. Assamese
56. Armenian
57. Arabic
58. Abkhaz
Table of Contents
 Ship Names & Boat Names
o Types of Ships and Boats
o Boat Names & Ship Names with Pictures and Examples
 Types of Ships & Types of Boats | Image
 Ship Names & Boat Names | Video
 Transportation Vocabulary
Ship Names & Boat Names
Home
Visual Vocabulary
Ship Names & Boat Names | Types of Ships & Boats
 Ship Names & Boat Names | Types of Ships &
Boats
Liam August 7, 2018 Visual Vocabulary 1 Comment

Ship Names & Boat Names! Learn different types of ships and types of boats in English
with pictures and examples to improve your vocabulary words about transportation.
A boat is a watercraft of a large range of sizes designed to float, plane, work or travel
on water.
A ship is a large watercraft that travels the world’s oceans and other sufficiently deep
waterways, carrying passengers or goods, or in support of specialized missions, such
as defense, research and fishing.
Table of Contents
 Ship Names & Boat Names
o Types of Ships and Boats
o Boat Names & Ship Names with Pictures and Examples
 Types of Ships & Types of Boats | Image
 Ship Names & Boat Names | Video
 Transportation Vocabulary
Ship Names & Boat Names
Types of Ships and Boats
 Battleship
 Destroyer
 Ferry
 Schooner
 Ship
 Barge
 Boat
 Catamaran
 Canoe
 Yacht
 Gondola
 Hovercraft
 Sailboat
 Trawler
 Submarine
Boat Names & Ship Names with Pictures and Examples
Battleship
– The battleship has been in service since 1965.
Destroyer
– The destroyer was torpedoed off the coast of Africa.

Ferry
– You can cross the river by ferry.

Schooner
– The schooner was driven ashore.

Ship
– The ship is expected to make harbor tonight.
Barge
– The barge moved slowly along the canal.

Boat
– Look at that boat dancing on the waves.

Catamaran
– The ceremony took place on the beach followed by a private trip on a catamaran at
sunset.
Canoe
– The canoe cut through the water.

Yacht
– He planned to cross the Pacific by yacht.

Gondola
– A gondola glides along the Grand Canal.

Hovercraft
– We took a hovercraft across the English Channel.
 Sailboat
– High winds and heavy rains lashed the tiny sailboat.

Trawler
– The trawler was fishing off the coast of Iceland.

Submarine
– The submarine rose to the surface.

Table of Contents
 Travel Phrasal Verbs
o List of Common Phrasal Verbs for Travel
o Phrasal Verbs for Travel with Meaning and Examples
 Travel Phrasal Verbs in English | Images
 Useful Phrasal Verbs for Travel in English | Video
List of Common Phrasal Verbs for Travel
 See off
 Set off
 Get in
 Hold up
 Take off
 Check in
 Get off
 Check out
 Get away
 Get on
 Drop off
 Pick up
 Set out
 Speed up
 Look around
 Hurry up
 Go back
 Look forward
 Stop over
Phrasal Verbs for Travel with Meaning and Examples
See off
 Meaning: Go to the airport or station to say goodbye to someone
 Example: They’ve gone to the airport to see their son off.
Set off
 Meaning: Start a journey
 Example: We set off for Paris just after ten.
Get in
 Meaning: Arrive (train, plane)
 Example: I got in just after eight o’clock.
Hold up
 Meaning: Delay when travelling
 Example: Sorry I’m late – I was held up at work.
Take off
 Meaning: When a plane departs or leaves the ground
 Example: The plane took off an hour late.
Check in
 Meaning: Arrive and register at a hotel or airport
 Example: Please check in at least an hour before departure.
Get off
 Meaning: Leave a bus, train, plane
 Example: We get off at the next station.
Check out
 Meaning: Leave the hotel after paying
 Example: We checked out at noon.
Get away
 Meaning: To have a holiday or vacation
 Example: We’re hoping to get away for a few days at Easter.
Get on
 Meaning: Enter a bus, train, plane, to climb on board
 Example: I think we got on the wrong bus.
 Drop off
 Meaning: Take someone to a place and leave them there
 Example: I’ll drop you off on my way home.
Pick up
 Meaning: Let someone get into your car and take them somewhere
 Example: I’ll pick you up at the station.
Set out
 Meaning: Start a journey, especially a long journey
 Example: They set out on the last stage of their journey.
Speed up
 Meaning: Increase speed
 Example: Can you try and speed things up a bit?
Look around
 Meaning: Explore what is near you, in your area
 Example: People came out of their houses and looked around.
Hurry up
 Meaning: Rush and not waste time
 Example: Hurry up! We’re going to be late.
Go back
 Meaning: Go the place someone is leaving from to say goodbye
 Example: Dave and I go back twenty years.
Look forward
 Meaning: Look forward to something that is going to happen in the future
 Example: I’m looking forward to the weekend.
Stop over
 Meaning: Stay somewhere for a short time during a long journey
 Example: I wanted to stop over in India on the way to Australia.