More words © Terminal - a place where vehicles, passengers, or goods begin or end a journey. © Flight time / departure time - your “fight time” is the time thatthe plane leaves © Check-in desk ~a place where you can show your ticket and give the arline your bags so they can put them on the plane. gage allowance - the maximum weight for your bags (it's usually 20 kilos). © Excess baggage charge — an amount ‘of money you have to pay if your bags are hheavier than the baggage allowance. © Luggage belt / baggage conveyor belt - ‘a moving rubber belt that takes your bag from the check-in desk to the plane, or from the plane to the baggage reciaim area, (© Departure lounge ~ 2 large room in an airport where you can sit before getting on the plane (© Security check-in area — the area in an airport where you show your passport. © Boarding gate — the area where you show your boarding pass and get on the piane. }© Board -if you “board” a plane, you get on it. © Arzival time ~ the time your plane arives at its destination © Land ~ iFa plane "lands", it comes to the {ground in a controlled mariner. (© Take off- if plane “takes of, it leaves the ‘ground in a controlled mat @ Balayed your plates later than planned. © Cancelled ~ if your plane is “cancelled doesn't leave and you have to get on another flight. ‘© Where's the check-in desk, please? ‘Which terminal does the plane leave from? © Do you know which gate the plane is leaving from? © Where's boarding gate 34, please? ‘© Can | have awindow seat, please? ‘© Where's the security check-in area? What you hear 1 Can | see your passport, please? Didyou pack the bags yoursel? Your plane is delayed fry five minutes. Would you like a window seat or an asl seat? Here's your boarding card {You'll be boarding at pate number 34 AT THE AIRPORT ‘wa = at the airport checkin desk, hoping to board his plane very shortly. He's talking to the check-in deskattendant. | MrFleet: Hi ‘Aendant: Good rmorting. \ May! see your ticket, oii ted) eh ——___ please? MeFleet: Certainly Here you are Attendant: Would ou like 2 window seat or an(a)—_____seat? MeFleet: Awindow seat, please Attendant: Could you place you bag onthe luggage bet, please? MrFleet: Sure! Attendant: Di you pack yoursl?? Melee: Yes ‘Attendant: Has anyon interfered with Your ba, or asked you to take anything on board the) ee MrFleet: No Attendant: Do you have any firearms, hazardous materials or quid in yourbag? MrFleet: No Attendant: Oh, I'm afraid your bag has cxceeded the maximum baggage allowance, s0 youl hae to pay the excess (4 Me Fleet: Oh, right, ‘Astendant: Ifyou just go overt that counter cover there, youcan pay the amount. ‘Then, ust come bck herewith the cept andl put your} right trough. MeFleet: OK. Thanks. [Ten minutes later, he comes foack and hands her the receipt] Here you ae ‘Attendant: Thankyou. Here's you boarding (Your Aight eaves at 1534. Boarding will commence at 1245. The boarding gate hast been announced yt, butt should appear onthe fight information ——__inabout half anhour The security checkin ‘neaisjustover there. Haves ice fight! MeFleet: Thanks TRAVEL ENGLISH BOOKLET Copyright Hot English Publishing SL 2014. worwlearmhotenglish.com 5or ON THE PLANE ‘w= = ‘What you ask/say_ [© Could you help me put this bag in the overhead locker, please? /@ Can | pay in euros? Vil have a black coffee, please. Here are some typical announcements that you can hear on the plane. Listen once and ‘complete the text with the correct words Welcome Ladies and getlernen, welcome onboard Gallop Aines (1) 487 from London Gatwick to Paris. Please fasten your (2) and secure al bggage underneath your seatorin the overhead lockers. And make Sure your 3) __and table trays are in ‘the upright postion Please tum off all personal electronic devices, inuding laptops and mabile phones, We'd also like to remind you that (4) is prohibited forthe duration ofthe Tigh. Thank you for choosing Galop Ailines. Enjoy your fight During the fight Ladies and gentlemen, the captain has turned off the Fasten Seat Belt sign an you may now move around the 5) ___. However we recommend you keep your seatbelt fastened in «ase of any unexpected turbulence, re captain speaks Good afternoon Tiss your captain speaking. ust keto welcome everyone on Gallop Anes TRAVEL ENGLISH BOOKLET 6 Copyright Hot English Publishing SL 2014 vowlearnhotenglish.com © Can see your boarding card, please? 1 Please make sure your Seat belts are fully fastened (© What would you like to drink? ‘atch this video of an unusual flight attendant. Search YouTube for “worlds coolest fight r Flight 87 Were curently crsing ata 6) —___ of 3,000 feet nd an arspeed of goo mils per out The tie ssp, With thetalwind on ou side, were expecting oy) in Pars Sspprosimately teen mines ahead of schedule. ‘Theweatern Pars is ear and suny, wih high of a5 depres for this ateroon, The cabin crew il be comingaroundin about twenty utes to offer youalghtsrack and dink. ako you again before we each our) but unt then, sit bac, lac and enjoy he est fthe Might “Landing Good afternoon ladies and gentlemen and weleome to Paris, We've just landed at Charles de Gaulle ‘Aiport where the local time is fifteen minutes past three in the afternoon. The (a). ‘outsides 25 depres Celis, For your safety please ‘remain seated vith your seatbelt fastened unt the ho) ___‘has come toa complete stop andthe seat bel sign has been sitched off Before leaving, please ensue that you hae all ofyour petsoal belongings with you On behalf of Gallop Aiines and the enti (1). awed lke to thank you for joining us and we ook fouard to seeing you on board agin the near future Have a ce day!AT THE HOTEL > | [rio] = — yr ‘More words ‘© Reception / front desk -the area in the hotel Ee isa has just arived at the hotel where she's staying, She's at the front desk. entrance where you can book rooms or ask questions. The receptionist is usually behind a long table. © Guest ~ a person who is staying ina hotel (© Lobby — the large area neat the entrance just when you walk into a hotel © Room service -if a hote| has "room service”, it will bring food / drinks to your room. Suite — the most luxurious room in a hotel Bill — a piece of paper with information about how much you have to pay forthe hotel room © Hotel manager the person in charge ofthe hotel and the staff who work there. {© Air-conditioning - a machine that produces cold ait ‘© Heating ~ a machine that produces warm ait, {© Baleony ~ an area on the outside of a room with a raling (a guard or barrier) around it © View ~ what you can see from the hotel window: the land, sea, mountains, etc (© Floor ~ the second “loot” of a building (or example) refers tothe second level ofthat building with all the rooms on it. (© Cheek in — when you “checkin toa hotel, you go to the front desk and tel them that you've artved. © Check out - when you "check out’, you go to the front desk and tell them that you're leaving. You often pay at this point tall ~ a telephone cal from the hotel that will wake you up at a certain time. Reservation ~ ifyou make a “reservation”, you telephone the hotel and arrange to have a room (on a particular day. What you say 1 ikea oom for wo nights plese. 1d like a single room, please. Uhave a reservation under the name of mith, Does the hotel have a swirnming pool? Is breakfast included? Wie need a ct forthe baby please. Could Ihave a wake-up cll at 6am, pease? {© What time do we have to check out? ‘What you hear je What name was the reservation made under? 1 Here's your key. t's room 438 Ws on the fourth floor. The itis just ove there Would you like someone to help you wit your bags? Breakfast i served between 7 and 1 Checkouts at midday. 1 Shall call tal fr you? TRAVEL ENGLISH BOOKLET Copyright Hot English Publishing SL 2014 wwwlearnhotenglish.com Receptionist: Hi, car I help you? Melissa: Yes, made a reservation a couple of weeks ago, Receptionist: What rame did you make it under, pease? Melisst: Simmonds, Melisa Simmonds. Receptionist A, yes, single 1) fortwo night, Melissa: Actual itvass double room fr thee rights Receptionist: Oh sony about that, just change the a) Right $0 ‘that’s double room for three nights Melissa: Yes, I'l be checking (3) ‘on Monday morning, Receptionist: Could | have your credit card and (4) please? Melissa: Yes, hereyou are. Receptionist: Thanks, You're in coom 4625, which son the sith floor Here's your key ad andthe). is just over there Melissa: Great What time isthe restaurant open fo (6) please? Receptionist: Between 7am and ioam. Melissa: OK,andistherea swimming pool here? Receptionist: Yes, just down those stats ‘over there onthe ight, ‘We've gt some poo! ifyouneed one Melissa: Perec, Receptionist: Ard et me knom there's Anything else you need, Enjoy your stay. Melissa: ThanksSH AT THE TRAIN STATION | Pee Customer: Hi, lke ticket to Wolvethampton for tomorrow, please. Vendor: Single of) Cusomer: Ainge, please. Vendor. When dd you want to leave? Customer: What mes the est Vendor: 735 Cstomer: OF a sige fo the raspease Vendor: Tha bef, please. Customer: £2! That's bt pensive Vendor: you buy tone n 6) —__ Je Where can | buy a ticket? You car geta much Where ean | make a reservation? beter pi, oyou Vdlike a single to London, please can getanoffpeak Vike a retien to Birmingham, please. w—__ Tdlike to reserve a berth inthe sleperto Edinburgh, pease fous 2a, butyou'é Vdlike a monthly season tcke, please. taveto gette a2 Isthis train direc? tran Do | have to change trains? Customer: OF then hae the ‘which platform is forthe 14:45 to Manchester, pease? off peak ticket forthe Hout long does i take? tainatvaa. bit ‘What time does it arrive in London? ret ‘Where do have to change? Vendor: No, youhave (6 Is this the train for Bath> nt Is there a lefeluggage office? asking The ticket machine wasn't working propery Customer: OK Ca pa by credit her's the nest train to Brighton? ad? Is there a waiting room here> Vendor: Ofcouse Is there a lost luggage office? Comer: Hete yous ihere's the information des, please? Vendor. Thankyou, ut (6 Vike a cheap day return — here to London, please. please. Is this seat taken? ret Comomer: Thanks, Which 9) think tis my seat, | HScgommnanaaton es Vdlike an offpeaktcket, | Harte cor irate me iteave fom? please. in tmmenmetemmenrs! 6 |) Yendor: You'll have to check What you hear oa nine itm the information @—__ EFM © Vm sorry but the train is Ie usualy goes fom delayed platform 16, but youl © The next tran arriving on haveto check platform 6 is the 13:48 10 customer: OX. Brighton, Vendor: Have rie journey You at in carriage number 10. Customer: Thanks, b] © This is anon-smoking train, H © Tickets, please. © You'll have to pay a surcharge. | You'll have to pay an excess fare. TRAVEL ENGLISH BOOKLET 8 Copyright Hot English Publishing SL 2014 worlearnhotenglsh.com expression:arn AT THE CINEMA re et ete nS gh Extra words (© Session — the 3pm session (for example) isthe time when a film is shown at 3pm. (© Matinee performance — the times when flms are shown in the afternoon (between 2pm and 6pm, more or less) ‘© Premiere ~ the first time afm is shown at the cinema, (© Box office —this word refers to the money collected from ticket sales, For example, ifa film makes $300 million at the box office, it makes that amount from ticket sales. (© Soundtrack.” the music for afl, (© Ticket stub - the part ofa ticket that you keep afer they take off the main part of the ticket (© Trailer ~ a type of advert fora film that shows what the flim is about, (© Surround sound speakers - speakers that project the ound all around you in front of you and behind you, for example, ‘© Snack bar ~ a place ina cinema where you can buy food, popcam, drinks, etc action films, adventure flms, comedies, gangster films, crime flms, dramas, historical dramas, war films, horror films, musicals, scifi films (science-fiction films), westerns Ca What you say “Yee what time does the film start? @ levered te cet ore & Have ou got any seats inthe middle row? Could you put us a it further away from the sreen? Are there any tckets forthe sir olock season? ‘What you hear ‘© Where would you like to sit? Would you like to sit abit further forward? (@1'm sorty but there aren't ay tickets left for the sic o'clock session. Sinema: store: Gena: Customer: Gem: Customer Cinema: Castomer: Cinema: store: ine: Customer: Gem: ‘Customer Cinema: Customer Cinema: Ccastorer: Cinema: ‘Customer: Ee ‘Three adults and child forthe sixo'dock of ‘Marder at Midnight, pease. Did you want ose tin a —_? No, ust the normal version, pease? ‘OK Where would youlite to st? Samenhereinthe How about row}, seas 10103, Tha scunds perfect. What’ the fl 4). way) ‘Well it’s sort of murder mystery ls quite good, | wen last week Is the ( ~ loks prety goed. De you think i be suitable for my syearald san? sated PG, 50 ibe fine For hi. Tat be £26 pease. Gan pay by cet ard? Ofcourse , here you go, Thankyou Where are the (6). Just log the corridor onthe igh. ‘ard where can get some ) There'sa smack (8) just aroud the comer a ou wali, reat. Thanks ot. Here are youths Thanks, ifpossibl. bythe please? TRAVEL ENGLISH BOOKLET Copyright Hot English Publishing SL 2014 vanlearnhotenglish.com aIN THE CITY ~~ Vocabulary ‘Natalie visits a tourist office in New York City ‘TisTourisinformation N=Natale hep youd Hi 'vejust got in ard I was wondering ifyu oul (1) anything to see Wel you ikea, you teal should ote The Mevopolitan Art Museum Where can | find a bus timetable, please? Can you recommend any good hotels? How do I get tothe city centre? Is there public parking near the museum? Have you got a map of the subway? Where's the best place to go shopping for clothes? What are the main tourist attractions? What you hear There's anew at exhibition this Sunday. There's a street festival ll next week ‘There's a new Tha restaurant thats just opened The best way to gett the centre from here is to take bus 64 ite Most ofthe museums ae in the centre of the town, | Tk =the MOWA 0. ve esd ofthat ‘ndthen there's the Emp Stat lng, Yu an goto the top ofthat and gt rest (2) ofthe, What abot extn ot ‘el ou rely should ty sore of New York Cis “There's ne teak that ses gourmet ambuges on sohAvense That sounds god. What about Brady sho? vhs so much bout Broadnay ad love a ee here Well the musical Wicked playing, As, Chicago and idle onthe Roof are quite pal ‘what abo) 2 meal in alternative msi (Oh. wel New Yr iy has some tat (6)—— probaly ie CGE, t's punk ternative Baro nd The Taig Heads bth performed rete 2 7/4.) (Of, wl has fr yout) ve Youve wekome, Have fun And stay safe TRAVEL ENGLISH BOOKLET Copyright Hot English Publishing SL 2014 wwulearnhotenoTmcra AT THE BANK Useful words etn cord (Ava “What you say What you hear Se Yo like to pay this money into’ @ The exchange rate for euros Jane isin the bank C-Cathier Jane my account, please, to British pounds is 0.748. | € Good morning |e I'd like to take 600 euros out, | @ We charge a 2% commission | Good morning, dike to pay this money into my please, rate, | }—__. please. JeFattevowansersome | e Thecaent invest ates 4%, | c¢ Mteyou edn stn a maclbatepormn — | Sidaneabernga | us lantmsoe account, please, @\'m afraid the account is | C Hereyou are. (He gives Jane a slip.) |@ Are there any bank charges? ‘overdrawn. |B (lane fils it out.) Fd also like t apply for a credit Jotalketecarhihs cheque, | @ ich account would you ke |") fe Totasterthe mone fom? | © lose eu his) (eg one Fake to apply fra Asi fert aioe Seed aia ast ilelemrererey reign Foltcw ape, | chemin plese? be Tweets atone nt preteueh ee aantien entee? le How much interest does More words | cess that won't probe, pop | ats treirest ate?" © Bank account ifyou have | Wiasthewchnge (9) ———_rdlasto lelseliarmy setter /1 | Abeoccmuwcan |" pends Miblerssealiy creed | fasta pmcsiaecoLt: | ce la jus aa oacarlarwi went reece excaterie. | ieee lerditete app foranew | monsyortalemoneycucor |e Saif oe US dla gabe pun gh ul ab le eben ‘tn peiagpeccieee J Couldyou change this note | @ Paying slp -alitleform | Anse tes \ etme plate lomsawayun | ge > EE 39/42 ) J@ Could | have some larger bills | to put money into your bank | ¢: There’'sazs% =, ted smal is pear oer conical lsreagvekomcisc. lemcunperai-wevint | coma cas fonccureneyintcrms of | OCT Oni jat Jo Could have the rest in omicneoreamats |" ermaer ud Sep pa Got rear ite JeWhatsivecchargerate | © Bunk charger the ar {for euros to British pounds, ‘money you pay the bank for | C: OK. Havearice day ase serenes een plese! Taueengmereyees Bie cera TRAVEL ENGLISH BOOKLET Ez 52 Copyright Hot English Pubishing SL 2014. wornlenmhctenglish.comRENTING A SHARED FLAT ~ eta has cone tlk aoind at roma a Shared fut Intl logue she's spealng tthe landlord about posi rering it Wwe cme ed wae hea Oh yout Pen gh Cone, THs te ng Ueki ite aise? Ye thsisallmy fe Creche cen page? There fdeand anf) batt alder sne whaling ble’ Idee dee ou dee omer Raina ti cae = we is The tier ptt eh ‘What you say (ta landlord or andady) coe orm Germany and om Ci. The We mtooking for room ina shared ft eae ‘What me can eome oundto eet OF Meth sets or dete wo How many erans ive ere? Tew oth seston hese ore he terans werkng professionals students? powered S401 be sharing oom Ob aspen ol sista Yes sheer Nou niente When's the en due? feat lets hg What you hea (om the andorra) opt i ip Septet (© The rent is £600 per calendar month. ‘© Are you a student or do you work? (6) inthe afternoon (Ok, and what kindof epost do you need? ‘© The average electricity billis £20 a month, Wel need one month's retasa() ‘© You can split the deposit if you live in a double room, lus, youl ned to pay one month's There are thvee bathrooms. rent in advance, ‘© When can you sign a contract? ‘And how muchisthe month rent? It's {600 percslenda month ‘More words: So youreed a deposit, one month’ (8) ‘© Rent — the money you pay to live in the house apartment. inadvace pls thefist month’ ‘© Deposit - money you pay the landlord landlady before you move in. rent Tha’ 800 then, ght Itis returned to you when you leave. Yes tha’ ight. ‘© Furnished — with furniture: a bed, a sofa, etc Of, wel Im definitely interested «@ Fully equipped ~ a kitchen that's "fully equipped” has a washing ‘Ween sign the a) now ifyou wat. machine, dishwasher te, Of, great. = _ vs TRAVEL ENGLISH BOOKLET