frases y palabras usuales de ingles para viajar

8/11/2019 Frases y Palabras Usuales de Ingles Para Viajar

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FRASES Y PALABRAS USUALES DE INGLES PARA VIAJAR.

SALUDOS.Buenos días. Good morningBuenas ardes. Good a!ernoon Good e"ening#o$a. #e$$o . #iBuenas no%&es. Good nig&

Adi's. Good()e B)e#asa $uego. See )ou $aerPor !a"or. P$easeGra%ias. *&an+ )ou *&an+s

De nada. You are ,e$%omeDis%u$-e. $$amando $a aen%i'n/ E0%use meNo im-ora. I doesn1 maer23'mo es4s5. #o, are )ouBien6 gra%ias. Fine6 &an+ )ou23'mo e $$amas5. 7&a1s )our name8e $$amo 999999. 8) name is 999999 .Guso en %ono%ere. Ni%e o mee )ouPerd'n -idiendo dis%u$-as/. I1m sorr) :A)uda;. #e$-;2D'nde es4 e$ (a<o5. 7&ere is &e oa$e O (a&room5

AYUDA

2#a($a es-a<o$5. Do )ou s-ea+ s-anis&5Si. YesNo. NoLo sieno. I1m sorr)

Yo no &a($o ing$=s. I don1 s-ea+ eng$is&No eniendo. I don1 undersand2Podría &a($ar m4s des-a%io5. 3ou$d )ou s-ea+ s$o,er5Re-ia -or !a"or. 3ou$d )ou -$ease re-ea &a52Puedo &a%er$e una -reguna5. 3an I as+ )ou a >uesion528e -uede a)udar -or !a"or5. 3ou$d )ou -$ease &e$- me5De a%uerdo. O? Por su-ueso. O! %ourseDonde es4 e$@$a 9999995. 7&ere is &e 999999958u%&as gra%ias. *&an+ )ou "er) mu%&

2ui=n5. 7&o52u=5. 7&a5

1



2Por >u=5. 7&)523u4ndo5. 7&en52D'nde5. 7&ere523'mo5. #o,5

GENERALES

2#a) a$guien >ue &a($e ing$=s5. Does an)one &ere s-ea+ Eng$is&52Podría &a($ar m4s des-a%io5. 3ou$d@%an )ou s-ea+ more s$o,$)53om-rendo. I undersand.No %om-rendo. I don1 undersand.2Podría radu%ir eso -ara mí5. 3an )ou rans$ae &is !or me5Es%ri(a6 -or !a"or. P$ease ,rie i do,n.2D'nde es45. 7&ere is i5

23u4ndo $$ega e$ ren5 7&en does &e rain arri"e523u4nos &a)5. #o, man) are &ere52Por >u=5. 7&) is &a52Para >ui=n es5. 7&o is i !or523u4ndo son $os a$ma%enes a(ieros5. 7&en are &e sores o-en52#a) auo(ses -ara ir a $a %iudad5. Are &ere an) (uses going ino o,n52Podemos omar eso5. 3an ,e &a"e &a52Puede ense<arme eso5. 3an )ou s&o, me &a52Puedo a)udar$e5. 3an I &e$- )ou52Puede a)udarme5. 3an )ou &e$- me5

23'mo esa used5. #o, are )ou5#e$$o6 &is is 8r. nom(re de $a -ersona/ s-ea+ing. I ,ou$d $i+e o s-ea+ o 8r.nom(re de $a -ersona/ . #o$a 6 so) e$ SrCC. -odria &a($ar %on e$ SrCC..3an I $ea"e a message5. 2Puedo dear un mensae5P$ease6 e$$ &im &a 8r. nom(re de $a -ersona/ %a$$ed &im. Por !a"or6 díga$e >uee$ se<orCC.

7&en is &e@s&e going o (e (a%+5 23u4ndo "a a "o$"er5

AEROPUER*O

!$ig& "ue$o!$ig& num(er numero de "ue$oa+e o!! des-egar$and aerriar%&e%+in des+ e$ siio donde se &a%e e$ %&e%+inde-arure $ounge sa$a de sa$idaarri"a$s sa$a de $$egadas

(aggage re%$aim re%ogida de e>ui-ae-ass-or %onro$ ins-e%%i'n de -asa-ores

du) !ree sin im-uesos (oarding %ard area de em(ar>ue

2



(oard em(ar%ar (oarding gae -uera de em(ar%ar-assengers in ransi "iaeros en ransio%ar &ire a$>ui$ar de %o%&ess&or sa) %ar-ar+ -ar+ing de esan%ia de %oro esan%ia$ong sa) %ar-ar+ -ar+ing de $arga esan%iadro- o!! area siio de esan%ia de -o%os minuos%usoms aduanasno&ing o de%$are nada -ara de%$arar

7&ere is &e %&e%+in des+ !or &e !$ig& o London5 2Donde esa e$ %&e%+in-ara e$ "ue$o a $ondres5Did )ou -a%+ )our $uggage )ourse$!5 2#io su e>ui-ae used mismo5#a"e )ou $e! )our $uggage unaended a an)ime5 2#a deado su e>ui-ae ena$gun momeno so$o5

7&i%& gae is &e !$ig& o London $ea"ing !rom5 2En >ue -uera sa$e e$ "ue$o-ara $ondres5 7&a ime ,i$$ ,e (e (oarding 2A >ue &ora em(ar%amos5

PROBLE8AS:D=ame en -a;. Lea"e me a$one;No me o>ues. Don1 ou%& me:Vo) a $$amar a $a -o$i%ía;. I ,i$$ %a$$ &e -o$i%e;:Ladr'n;. *&ie!;:A)uda;. #e$-;

Ne%esio su a)uda. I need )our &e$-Es una emergen%ia. I1s an emergen%) Eso) -erdido. I1m $os#e -erdido mi (o$sa. I &a"e $os m) -urse.Eso) en!ermo. I1m si%+ Eso) &erido. I1m inuredNe%esio un do%or. I need a do%or2Puedo usar su e$=!ono5. 3an I use )our -&one5

*RANSPOR*E

uisiera un (i$$ee de ida ) "ue$a a Nue"a Yor+. I1d $i+e one roundri- i%+e oNe, Yor+.uisiera res (i$$ees de ida a Nue"a Yor+. I1d $i+e &ree one,a) i%+es o Ne,

Yor+.23u4no %uesa un "ue$o a París5 #o, mu%& is a !$ig& o Paris5uisiera %am(iar mi reser"a. I1d $i+e o %&ange m) reser"aion.2A >u= &ora engo >ue regisrar mi e>ui-ae5 7&a ime do I &a"e o %&e%+ in52A >u= &ora $$egamos5 7&a ime do ,e arri"e5

23u4n arasado esar4 e$ "ue$o5 #o, $ae ,i$$ &e !$ig& (e5Su (i$$ee -or !a"or. Your i%+e -$ease.

3



A>uí es4 su area de em(ar>ue. #ere is )our (oarding %ard.2Le gusaría un asieno a $a "enana5 7ou$d )ou $i+e a ,indo, sea52Le gusaría !umador o non!umador5 7ou$d )ou $i+e smo+ing or nonsmo+ing5L$e"a e0%eso de e>ui-ae. You &a"e e0%ess $uggage.*enemos un -asa-ore %onuno. 7e &a"e a oin -ass-or.Eso) a>uí de "a%a%iones. I am &ere on "a%aion.Eso) de r4nsio. I am in ransi.Eso) %o uisiera un (i$$ee de ida ) "ue$a a Nue"a Yor+. I1d $i+e one roundri-i%+e o Ne, Yor+.uisiera res (i$$ees de ida a Nue"a Yor+. I1d $i+e &ree one,a) i%+es o Ne,

Yor+.23u4no %uesa un "ue$o a París5 #o, mu%& is a !$ig& o Paris5uisiera %am(iar mi reser"a. I1d $i+e o %&ange m) reser"aion.2A >u= &ora engo >ue regisrar mi e>ui-ae5 7&a ime do I &a"e o %&e%+ in5

2A >u= &ora $$egamos5 7&a ime do ,e arri"e523u4n arasado esar4 e$ "ue$o5 #o, $ae ,i$$ &e !$ig& (e5Su (i$$ee -or !a"or. Your i%+e -$ease.

A>uí es4 su area de em(ar>ue. #ere is )our (oarding %ard.2Le gusaría un asieno a $a "enana5 7ou$d )ou $i+e a ,indo, sea52Le gusaría !umador o non!umador5 7ou$d )ou $i+e smo+ing or nonsmo+ing5L$e"a e0%eso de e>ui-ae. You &a"e e0%ess $uggage.*enemos un -asa-ore %onuno. 7e &a"e a oin -ass-or.Eso) a>uí de "a%a%iones. I am &ere on "a%aion.Eso) de r4nsio. I am in ransi.

Eso) %om mi !ami$ia. I am ,i& m) !ami$).2D'nde es4n $os %arrios -ara e$ e>ui-ae5 7&ere are &e $ugage %ars58i e>ui-ae no &a $$egado. 8) (aggage &as no arri"ed.#e -erdido mi e>ui-ae. I &a"e $os m) (aggage.Nuesras ma$eas es4n da<adas. Our sui%ases are damaged.Por !a"or6 a(ra esa ma$ea. P$ease o-en &is sui%ase.*engo so$amene $os -ermisos norma$es. I &a"e on$) &e norma$ a$$o,an%es.uiero de%$arar una %4mara !oogr4!i%a. I ,ou$d $i+e o de%$are a %amera.2D'nde es4 $a "enani$$a de %am(io5 7&ere is &e %urren%) e0%&ange o!!i%e52D'nde es4 $a sa$ida5 7&ere is &e e0i52#a) un auo(s >ue "a a $a %iudad5 Is &ere a (us ino o,n523'mo se "a a$ &oe$5 #o, do I ge o &e &oe$5m mi !ami$ia. I am ,i& m) !ami$).2D'nde es4n $os %arrios -ara e$ e>ui-ae5 7&ere are &e $ugage %ars58i e>ui-ae no &a $$egado. 8) (aggage &as no arri"ed.#e -erdido mi e>ui-ae. I &a"e $os m) (aggage.Nuesras ma$eas es4n da<adas. Our sui%ases are damaged.Por !a"or6 a(ra esa ma$ea. P$ease o-en &is sui%ase.*engo so$amene $os -ermisos norma$es. I &a"e on$) &e norma$ a$$o,an%es.

uiero de%$arar una %4mara !oogr4!i%a. I ,ou$d $i+e o de%$are a %amera.2D'nde es4 $a "enani$$a de %am(io5 7&ere is &e %urren%) e0%&ange o!!i%e5

4



2D'nde es4 $a sa$ida5 7&ere is &e e0i52#a) un auo(s >ue "a a $a %iudad5 Is &ere a (us ino o,n523'mo se "a a$ &oe$5 #o, do I ge o &e &oe$53u4no %uesa un (i$$ee a 9999995 #o, mu%& does a i%+e o 9999999 %os5Deme un (i$$ee a 99999996 -or !a"or. P$ease gi"e me a i%+e o 99999992A d'nde "a ese ren@auo(s5. 7&ere is &is rain@(us going o52Ese ren@auo(s &a%e -arada en 9999995 . Does &is rain@(us so- in

9999999523u4ndo sa$e e$ ren a 99999995 7&en does &e rain o 9999999 $ea"es523ando "a a $$egar ese ren@auo(s a 99999995 7&en ,i$$ &is rain@(usarri"e o 999999995:*a0i; *a0i;L$="eme a 99999996 -or !a"or. *a+e me o 99999996 -$ease23u4no %uesa $$egar a 999999995 #o, mu%& does i %os o ge o 99999995

L$="eme a&i -or !a"or. *a+e me &ere -$ease

ALOJA8IEN*O

2*iene &a(ia%iones dis-oni($es5 Do )ou &a"e an) rooms a"ai$a($e523u4no %uesa una &a(ia%i'n -ara una -ersona5 #o, mu%& is a room !or one-erson523u4no %uesa una &a(ia%i'n -ara dos -ersonas5 #o, mu%& is a room !or ,o-eo-$e52E$ %uaro %uena %on9999999999. Does &e room %ome ,i&...

...s4(anas5 ...(eds&ees5

...(a<o5 ...a (a&room5

...e$=!ono5 ...a -&one5

...e$e"isi'n5 ...a *V528e -ermie "er $a &a(ia%i'n -rimero5 8a) I see &e room !irs52*iene a$guna &a(ia%i'n m4s ran>ui$a5 Do )ou &a"e an)&ing >uieer5...m4s grande5 ...(igger5...m4s $im-ia5 ...%$eaner5...m4s (araa5 ...%&ea-er5Bien6 me >uedo. O?6 I ,i$$ a+e i8e >uedar= -or 999999 no%&es/ . I ,i$$ sa) !or 999999 nig&s/28e -uede sugerir oro &oe$5 3an )ou sugges ano&er &oe$52*iene %aa !uere5 Do )ou &a"e a sa!e52Es4 in%$uido e$ desa)uno5. Is &e (rea+!as in%$uded52A >u= &ora es e$ desa)uno5 7&a ime is (rea+!as ser"ed5Por !a"or $im-ie mi &a(ia%i'n. P$ease %$ean m) room28e -uede des-erar a $as 999999995 3an )ou ,a+e me a 99999995uiero regisrar mi sa$ida. I ,an o %&e%+ ou .

INDI3A3IONES

5



2D'nde esa 999995 7&ere is 9999995...$a esa%i'n de renes5 ...&e rain saion5...$a esa%i'n de auo(uses5 ...&e (us saion...e$ aer-ouero5 ...&e air-or5...e$ %enro5 de $a %iudad/ ...&e do,no,n5...$os su(ur(ios5 ...&e su(ur(s5...e$ &ose$5 ...&e )ou& &ose$5...e$ &oe$ 999995 ...&e 999999 &oe$5Donde -uedo en%onrar mu%&os 9999995 7&ere are &ere a $o o! 9999995...resauranes5 ...resaurans5...(ares5 ...(ars5...$ugares de iner=s5 ...sies o see528e $o -uede mosrar en e$ ma-a5 3an )ou s&o, me on &e ma-53a$$e Sree

Vue$a a $a i>uierda . *urn $e! Vue$a a $a dere%&a. *urn rig&I>uierda .Le!Dere%&a Rig&*odo dere%&o Sraig& a&ead#a%ia e$@$a 99999. *o,ards &e 99999Pasando e$@$a 99999.Pas &e 99999

Anes de e$@$a 99999.Be!ore &e 99999Bus>ue $a 99999. 7a%& !or &e 99999Nore .Nor&

Sur Sou&Ese EasOese 7es

RES*AURAN*E

Una mesa -ara uno -or !a"or. A a($e !or one -erson6 -$easeUna mesa -ra dos6 -or !a"or. A a($e !or ,o -eo-$e6 -$ease28e -ermie "er e$ men -or !a"or5 .3an I $oo+ a &e menu6 -$ease52#a) es-e%ia$idad de $a %asa5 .Is &ere a &ouse s-e%ia$i)52#a) a$guna es-e%ia$idad $o%a$5 Is &ere a $o%a$ s-e%ia$i)5Desa)uno. Brea+!as

A$muero. Lun%&uiero 99999. I ,an 99999uiero un -$ai$$o >ue %onenga 999999. I ,an a dis& %onaining 999999Po$$o. 3&i%+enRes. Bee! Pes%ado. Fis&Sa$mon. Sa$mon

An. *unaBa%a$ao. 3od

6



8aris%os. Sea!oodLangosa. Lo(ser

A$meas. 3$amsOsras. O)sers8ei$$ones. 8usse$s3ara%o$es. Snai$sJam'n. #am Puer%o. Por+ Sa$%&i%&a. Sausageueso. 3&eese#ue"os. EggsEnsa$ada. sa$ad

Vegea$es !res%os. Fres& "egea($esFrua !res%a. Fres& !rui

Pan. BreadPan osado. *oas*a$$arines. Nood$es

Arro. Ri%eFrio$es. Beans28e da un "aso de 9999958a) I &a"e a g$ass o! 99999528e da una aa de 9999958a) I &a"e a %u- o! 99999528e da una (oe$$a de 9999958a) I &a"e a (o$e o! 9999953a!= 3o!!ee*= *ea

Jugo. Jui%e Agua minera$ .Bu(($) ,aer Agua 7aer3er"ea Beer

Vino roo@($an%o Red@,&ie ,ine28e da un -o%o de 999995 8a) I &a"e some 9999995Sa$ Sa$Pimiena negra B$a%+ -e--er8ane>ui$$a BuerDi%u$-e %amarero $$amando $a aen%i'n de$ mesero/ . E0%use me6 ,aier

Ya &e a%a(ado I1m !inis&edEsu"o de$i%ioso I ,as de$i%iousPor !a"or reire $os -$aos P$ease %$ear &e -$aesLa %uena -or !a"or .*&e %&e%+6 -$ease23u4no es5 #o, mu%& is i52Es4 in%$uido e$ ser"i%io5 Is &e ser"i%e in%$uded5Eso es -ara used *&is is !or )ou3an I reser"e a a($e !or a H o1%$o%+ -$ease5 uiero reser"ar una mesa -ara a$as H

3an I (oo+ a a($e !or a o1%$o%+ -$ease5 uiero reser"ar una mesa -ara a$as

7



#a"e )ou go an) a($es !or &is e"ening5 *iene a$guna mesa -ara esa no%&e5o )ou &a"e a nonsmo+ing area in &e resauran5 #a) una ona non!umadoraen e$ resaurane5s VA* in%$uded5 Esa in%$uido e$ IVA5Is &ere a se menu5 #a) menu de$ dia5Do )ou &a"e a %&i$dren1s menu5 *iene un menu es-e%ia$ -ara ninos5Do )ou &a"e a "egearian menu5 *iene un menu "egeariano5Do )ou &a"e an) "egearian dis&es5 *iene -$aos "egearianos53an I &a"e &e menu -$ease5 *iene $a %ara53an I &a"e &e ,ine $is -$ease5 *iene $a %ara de "inos5

Are )ou read) o order5 Esa $isa -ara -edir5 7&a ,ou$d )ou $i+e o drin+5 ue >uiere -ara (e(er5Sarer enranes o -rimer -$ao8ain 3ourse segundo -$ao

Desser -osre3an I &a"e a (o$e o! &e &ouse red -$ease5 uiero una (oe$$a de$ ino de $a%asa3an I &a"e a (o$e o! &e &ouse ,&ie -$ease5 uiero una (oe$$a de$ ($an%o de $a%asa3an I &a"e ....... uiero.......For sarers I1d $i+e... De enrane >uiero......For &e main %ourse I1d $i+e... De segundo >uiero......3an I &a"e a ug o! ,aer -$ease5 uiero una arra de agua -or !a"or3an I &a"e a g$ass o! ,aer -$ease5 uiero un "aso de agua -or !a"or

3an I &a"e &e (i$$ -$ease5 uiero $a %uena -or !a"orDo I -a) a &e a($e or a &e i$$5 Pago en $a mesa o en $a %aa53an I -a) () %ard5 Puedo -agar %on area5

3O8PRAS

3an I &a"e@ I1d $i+e uiero...#o, mu%& is &a5@#o, mu%& is i5 3uano "a$e5 o 3uano es5#o, mu%& does i %os5 3uano %uesa5#o, mu%& are &e)5 3uano son esos53an I -a) () %redi %ard5 Puedo -agar %on area53an I ge a re!und5 Se a%e-an de"o$u%iones53an I &a"e &e re%ei- -$ease5 uiero e$ i%+e -or !a"or3an I &e$- )ou5 Le -uedo a)udar5I1m us $oo+ing &an+s So$o eso) mirando gra%ias#a"e )ou go a@an)5 *ienes...5Do )ou ,an an)&ing e$se5 A$go mas5

7i$$ )ou (e geing an)more in &is ,ee+5 Vais a re%i(ir mas ese semana5Sorr) i1s ou o! so%+ Lo sieno no enemos mas

*IENDAS DE ROPA

8



3an I r) i on -$ease5 8e $o -uedo -ro(ar -or !a"or53an I r) &em on -$ease5 8e $os -uedo -ro(ar -or !a"or5#a"e )ou go &is@&ese in a di!!eren %o$our5 *ienes eso@esos en oro %o$or5#a"e )ou go di!!eren sies in so%+5 #a) oras a$$as en e$ a$ma%en5#a"e )ou go &is in a di!!eren sie5 *ienes eso en ora a$$a5

7&ere are &e !iing rooms5 Donde esan $os -ro(adores5

NO8BRES DE *IENDAS

3&emis1s Farma%iaO-i%ian1s O-i%oSaioner1s Pa-e$eriaNe,sagen1s Esan%o

Su-ermar+e Su-ermer%adoBa+er1s PanaderiaBu%&er1s 3arni%eriaJe,e$$er1s Jo)eria

BAN3OS2D'nde es4 e$ (an%o m4s %er%ano5 7&ere is &e %$oses (an+5

A%e-a Euros5 Do )ou a%%e- Euros5uisiera %am(iar unos Euros I ,ou$d $i+e o %&ange some Euros23u4$ es $a asa de %am(io5 7&a is &e e0%&ange rae5

2D'nde !irmo5 7&ere do I sign52D'nde &a) un %aero auom4i%o5 7&ere is an auomai% e$$er ma%&ine5 A*8/

LA #ORA

2u= &ora es5 7&a ime is i5Son $as res *&ree o1%$o%+ *res ) %uaro uarer -as &ree*res ) media #a$! -as &ree3uaro -ara $as res uarer o &ree*res ) die *en -as &reeDie -ara $as res *en o &reeEs mediano%&e I1s midnig&8ediodía Noon#a%e %in%o minuos Fi"e minues agoEn media &ora In &a$! an &ourDesde $as HK -m From HK -mDes-u=s de $as MK -m A!er MK -m

Anes de $as K am Be!ore K am

2A >ue &ora em-iea5 7&a ime does i (egin5

9



A UE #ORA A&ora No, 84s arde Laer

Anes Be!oreDes-u=s A!er8a<ana *omorro, A)er Yeserda) En $a ma<ana In &e morningLa arde *&e a!ernoon@e"eningEn $a arde In &e nig&La no%&e *&e nig&

99999 minuos/ . 99999 minues/ 99999 &oras/ 99999 &ours/ 99999 días/ 99999 da)s/ 99999 semanas/ 99999 ,ee+s/

99999 meses/ 99999 mon&s/ 99999 a<os/ 99999 )ears/Diario Dai$) Semana$mene 7ee+$) 8ensua$mene 8on&$)

Anua$mene Year$) Domingo Sunda) Lunes 8onda) 8ares *uesda) 8i=r%o$es 7ednesda)

Jue"es *&ursda) Viernes Frida) S4(ado Saurda) #o) *oda)

A)er Yeserda) 8a<ana *omorro, Esa semana *&is ,ee+ La semana -asada Las ,ee+ La -r'0ima semana Ne0 ,ee+ /Enero Januar) Fe(rero Fe(ruar) 8aro 8ar%&

A(ri$ A-ri$8a)o 8a) Junio JuneJu$io Ju$)

Agoso AugusSe-iem(re Se-em(erO%u(re O%o(er

No"iem(re No"em(erDi%iem(re De%em(er

10



NU8EROS one ,o &ree !our !i"eQ si0H se"enM eig& nine en e$e"en ,e$"e

&ireen !oureen / !i!eenQ si0eenH se"eneenM eig&een nineeen ,en) ,en) one ,en) ,o

,en) nine &ir) !or) !i!) Q si0) H se"en) M eig&) nine) one &undred one &undred and one &undred and en one &undred and ,en) ,o &undred nine &undred. one &ousand. en &ousand. one &undred &ousand.. one mi$$ion

3OLORES

11



Negro B$a%+ B$an%o ,&ieGris Gre) Roo Red

Amari$$o Ye$$o, Verde GreenNarana Orange8orado Pur-$e3a!= Bro,n

_______________________________________________________________________________

check-in counter Aquí es donde los pasajeros facturan su equipaje y recogen sus tarjetas de embarque.

boarding passEs la tarjeta en la que está escrito el nombre del pasajero y el número del asiento asignado.

Aisle or window seat!os pasajeros pueden solictar un asiento al lado de la "entanilla# en el centro o bien en el pasillo.$or ejemlo% I'd prefer a window seat.

Economy# &irst or 'usiness class!os a"iones tienen diferentes tipos de asientos% "iejar en Business class es más c(modo y máscaro que en Economy.

)ne-way or roundtrip$uedes comprar un billete one-way *s(lo ida - +single+, o un round-trip*ida y "uelta - +return+,.$or ejemlo% A one-way economy class ticket to Paris, please.

omestic and nternational flights!os domestic flights son "uelos dentro del país# mientras que los international flights son"uelos entre diferentes países.

check-in luggage

/ste es el equipaje que se transporta en las bodegas del a"i(n.carry-on luggage0ambi1n llamado hand luggage# es el equipaje que el pasajero lle"a consigo en la cabina.

Arri"als and epartures/stas son áreas separadas del aeropuerto donde los "uelos llegan o salen. $uedes decir alta2ista% "Take me to International Arrivals, please."

Anything to declareeberás declarar en la aduana si lle"as bebidas alcoh(licas o cigarrillos. 3i no lle"as nada quedeclarar# puedes decir% "othing to declare!"

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________________________________________________________________________________

Aduana Customs

Agencia de viajes Travel agency

Albergue Hostel

Billete Ticket

Billete de ida Single ticket

Billete de ida y vuelta Return ticket

Bolsa de viaje Travel bag

Carrito de equipajes Luggage trolley

Cheque de viajeTravellers cheque !"#$#% & Travelerscheck !"SA%

Consigna !equipaje% Le't(luggage o''ice

)estino )estination

)ocumentaci*n +apers

)ocumentaci*n del autom*vil Cars documents

,quipaje Luggage

,quipaje de mano Hand luggage

,quipaje permitido Baggage allo-ance

,stancia Stay

,.ceso de equipaje ,.cess baggage

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,.cursi*n ,.cursion / 0uting

,.cursionista Tripper

1onda / +osada 2nn

1rontera 1rontier / Border

3ira Tour

3u4a !grupo turistas% 3uide / Courier

3u4a !libro% 3uidebook

Habitaci*n doble )ouble room

Habitaci*n individual Single room

Horario Timetable

Hotel de lujo Lu.ury hotel

Hotel de primera5 segunda5 tercera 1irst5 second5 third class hotel

2tinerario 2tinerary

Llegada Arrival

6aleta Suitcase

6apa 6ap

67quina e.pendedora de billetes Ticket machine

6edia pensi*n Hal' board

0'icina de in'ormaci*n 2n'ormation o''ice

14



0'icina de objetos perdidos Lost property o''ice

+arador State(run hotel

+asajero +assenger

+asaporte +assport

+ensi*n Boarding(house

+ensi*n completa 1ull board

+ermiso internacional de conducci*n 2nternational driving licence

+oli8*n Sto-a-ay

+recio del billete 1are

Regreso / 9uelta Return

Reserva Reservation

Residencia Residential hotel

Retraso )elay

Ruta Route

Sala de espera :aiting room

Salida )eparture

Seguro de viajes Travel insurance

Taquilla Ticket o''ice

Tarjeta de identidad 2dentity card

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Tienda de campa;a Tent

Turismo Tourism

Turista Tourist

9iajante / 9iajero Traveller

9iaje <ourney / Trip

9iaje de ida 0ut-ard journey

9iaje de ida y vuelta Return journey / Round trip

9iaje de negocios Business trip

9iaje de novios Honeymoon

9iaje de recreo +leasure trip

9iaje de turismo Holiday

9iaje organi8ado 0rgani8ed tour

9isado 9isa

9isado de estancia +ermit to stay

________________________________________________________________________________

At the CounterWhen you first reach the counter, you should give them your ticket and your passport. Thefirst question they usually ask is how many are traveling with you.

"Is anybody traveling with you today?"

"Is anybody else traveling with you?""re !ust you two traveling today?"

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ll airlines have a list of questions they have to ask you. et#s look at some of thesequestions.

"$id someone you do not know ask you to take something on the plane with you?""$id you have possession of your luggage since you packed?""$id you leave your luggage unattended at all in the airport?""re you carrying any weapons or firearms?""re you carrying any flammable material?""$o you have any perishable food items?"

If you don#t understand, you can#t say yes or no to all of them. The correct answer forsome of them is #no# and some of them is #yes#.

"%ow many luggage are you checking in?""$o you have a carry on?"

"&an you place your bag up here?"

"%ow many carry on bags are you taking with you?"

fterwards, they might ask if you prefer an aisle seat or a window seat.

"$o you prefer window or aisle?"

If they are out of aisle seats, they will ask you if window is ok.

"We do not have any aisle seats remaining. Is a window seat ok with you or would youprefer a middle seat?"

'ome people like to be by the emergency e(it. )ou can ask for that seat.

"$o you have a seat ne(t to the emergency e(it?""&an I have a seat closest to the emergency e(it?"

If they do, then you will get a seat by the e(it, but if they don#t, they will try to give youone that is close.

"ll the seats ne(t to the e(it have been taken. I have a seat directly in front of it. Wouldyou like that one?"

*inally, they will tell you the gate number and the boarding time.

"%ere are your tickets. The gate number is on the bottom of the ticket. They will startboarding + minutes before the departure time. )ou should report to gate &+ by then. &+is around the corner and down the hall. Thank you."

Fast FoodThere are many types of restaurant. In this lesson, we will cover what you need to say infast food restaurants, regular sit down restaurants, and lu(ury fine dining restaurants.

*ast *ood

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-c$onald#s is a popular restaurant, so I will use -c$onald#s as an e(ample. The only thingyou do when you go to a fast food restaurant is to go to the counter and order your food,then pay for it. That#s all. et#s go through some quick sentences.

"Welcome to -c$onald#s. -ay I take your order?""I#ll take a ig -ac and a small coke.""/ne ig -ac and one small coke. Will that be all?"")es.""Will that be for here or to go?""*or here please.""The total comes to 01.23."

common mistake is to answer yes or no when you don#t know the answer. I heard ofmany stories when the cashier asks, #for here or to go#, and the person says, #yes#. It issimple to avoid this mistake by studying and being prepared.

In most fastfood restaurants, it is even easier to order. They have value meals and you !ust have to say a number.

"I#ll take number +."

ut the difference is that there are si4es.

"Would you like medium, large, or super si4e?"

"-edium please."

Regular Restaurant OrderingWhen you sit down to eat at a restaurant remember to leave a tip. The average youshould leave is 56 percent.

fter you are seated, the first thing they ask is if you want something to drink.

"&an I get you a drink?""&an I get a drink for you?""Would you like to order a drink now?""&an I get a drink started for you?""What would you like to drink?"

"I#ll take a coke.""I#ll have an orange !uice.""Water will be fine.""&an I have a glass of water?"

fter they bring out your drinks, they will take your order. The reason they do this isbecause most people know what they want to drink, but want a few minutes to decidewhat to eat.

"-ay I take your order?""What would you like to order?"

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"re you ready to order?""What would you like today?"

If you need more time, you can simply say, "&an I have a couple more minutes?"

When you are ready to order, !ust read off what you want.

"I#ll take the 'alisbury steak with hash browns."

$epending on what you order, they will have side options they will ask you about. istencarefully to your choices and choose one. )ou should prepare yourself by reading themenu carefully. It should indicate what your options are.

"Would you like toast, a muffin, or a cornbread?"

Regular Restaurant Eating andRequesting Bill

-ost places will come by once when you are eating and ask how everything is. This is achance for you to order something else, complain about something, or get a refill on yourdrink. 'ome of the things they might say are7

"%ow is everything?""Is everything ok?""%ow is your dinner?""%ow is your lunch?"

"re you guys doing ok?""$o you need anything else?"

When you are almost done with your meal, they might ask if you want some dessert.

"Would you like dessert today?""Would you like our dessert menu?""Would you like to order any dessert?""ny dessert for you today?""Would you like to hear our dessert special?"

If you are finished and want your bill, you can look for the server, make eye contact, and

raise your hand. When they come by, ask them for the bill.

"&an I have my check?""&an I have my bill?""I#m ready for my bill.""I would like my check please."

Fine Dining

The process of fine dining is very similar to the previous e(ample. I#ll list a couple ofadditions for fine dining that I didn#t include above.

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If you order wine, they will pour a tiny bit into your glass. )ou should immediately take adrink of it and shake your head yes. fter you approve, they will pour your glass and otherglasses full of the wine.

'ome restaurants need to prepare dessert + minutes in advance. That means they willask you if you are going to have dessert while you are eating instead of waiting for you tocomplete.

*inally, these types of restaurants take reservations. %ere is an e(ample of making areservation through the phone.

"%ello, -c&ormick#s. %ow may I help you today?""I would like to make a reservation.""What day did you want to come in?""This *riday at 37pm.""We have a table at 3756. Will that be acceptable?"")es."

"-ay I have your name?""8ich )u. That#s ) 9.""I have reserved a table for -r. )u on *riday at 3756. Is there anything else I can do foryou?""That will be all.""Thank you for calling.""Thank you. :ood ye."":ood ye."

When you come in, you can tell them that you have a reservation.

"%i, I have a reservation at 3756 for 8ich )u."

"/h, yes. -r. )u, your table will be ready in !ust a moment. )ou can wait right over there. "

Talking to StrangersThere are many opportunities to talk with strangers. If you are waiting for a bus, or if youare waiting in line, strangers start talking to each other. nother opportunity is if you areon a ferry or in the park sitting on a bench. asically, opportunities can come everywhere.)ou should practice this section if you want to talk with different people. Talking tostrangers require a lot of small talk. )ou can study more about small talk in the ;nglishesson section. *or now, we will cover things like talking about where you came from.

If you look like a tourist, some people will ask where you are from. This is !ust a way toget to know strangers. It#s quite common to talk with strangers here. %ere are somequestions you might hear.

"re you visiting from somewhere?"")es. I#m visiting from <orea."

"re you on vacation here?"")es. I#m taking a vacation from <orea."

It#s very common for strangers to talk to each other if you are at a tourist location. *ore(ample, if you are at $isney and and you are sitting down, someone ne(t to you might

20











































ask some questions assuming you are visiting from somewhere.

"%ow are you en!oying your vacation?""I#m having a great time. %ow about you?"

"It#s pretty fun here. re you having a good time?""This is a great place. I#m having a lot of fun. re you having fun?"

"re you here with your family?""I#m here with my wife and + kids. They are so e(cited to be here."

"-y kids love this place. This is our third time here. %ave you been here before?""This is my first time here. I always wanted to come and I#m having a great time."

Starting a ConversationThe best time to start a conversation is when you are ne(t to someone who is not moving.)ou can#t start talking to someone walking away from you. Then you are bothering themby making them stop. ut if you are sitting down on a bench and someone is ne(t to you,or you are at a beach and someone is close by, you can start a conversation by sayingsomething generic. %ere are some conversation starting sentences. ut after you makeyour first sentence, you should see by their reaction if they want to continue theconversation or not. If they appear a little rude, then stop talking to them. )ou don#t haveto say anything to stop talking. They don#t e(pect you to. They e(pect you to not sayanother word. ut if they ask a question back, and they seem friendly, then you cancontinue with the conversation.

"The weather is so nice today. re you from around here?""%ow is your day going so far?""There are a lot of people out here today. Is this normal?"

n easy way to start talking is when you notice something such as their kids, family, or adog they might be with.

"re you here with your family?""re you on vacation?"

"re those your kids? They#re so cute?""What kind of dog is that?"

It#s much easier if they start the conversation. If they make a comment or ask a question,then you know that they would like to talk.

*inally, it#s common for these types of conversation to last only a couple of minutes. 'odon#t feel bad or feel pressured to keep the conversation alive.

There isn#t that much more to tell you about speaking with strangers. The best way tounderstand what types of things are said in a stranger to stranger conversation is to heara couple of e(amples. I will give a couple e(amples to help you understand more.

21

































Talking to Strangers - Interactive Practice&lick on isten ll and follow along. fter becoming comfortable with the entireconversation, become =erson by clicking on the =erson button. )ou will hear only=erson through the audio file. There will be a silence for you to repeat the sentences of=erson . $o the same for =erson . The speed of the conversation is native speed. 9sethe pause button if the pause between each sentence is too fast for you. fter practicingseveral times, you will be able to speak as fast as a native.

5

isten ll > =erson > =erson

7 "It#s a nice day."

7 ")es. It is a beautiful day."

7 "$o you live around here or are you visiting?"

7 "I am on vacation from <orea."

7 "That#s cool. re you having a good time?"

7 ")es. There are many things to see and I#m taking a lot of pictures. $o live in this city?"

7 ")eah. I#m !ust here with my kids. They wanted to come to the park today."

7 "What#s a good place to visit in this city?"

7 "Where have you been so far?"

7 "This was my first stop. I was going to look at my maps."

7 "I recommend going to the water front in downtown. They have a ferry you can ride,

some good restaurants, and a good beach for a walk."

7 "%ow do I get there from here?"

7 ")ou see ackson street over there? :o straight for 5 blocks. When you see 6th

venue, turn left. *ollow the street for about 1 miles and you should see it."7 "Thanks. I#ll go check it out. It was nice talking to you."

7 "It was nice meeting you. %ave a good time."

+


7 "re there so many people here all the time?"

7 "I#m not sure. This is my first time here."

7 "-e too. I think this is a great place."

7 ")eah. I think so too."

7 "Where are you from?"7 "I#m visiting from &leveland, /hio. %ow about you?"

7 "I#m from 'eoul, <orea."

7 "%ow long are you visiting for?"

7 "*or + weeks. I went to 'an *rancisco and os ngeles. I want to see the :rand &anyon

before I go. I#ll probably visit :rand &anyon on -onday."

7 "h, looks like you are having a great time."

7 ")es I am. %ow long are you visiting for?"

7 "I am only here for the three days. -y kids have been wanting to come to $isneyland

for a long time."

7 "That#s great."7 "/h. -y family is waiting for me. I hope you en!oy your stay in merica."

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7 "Thank you. It was nice meeting you."

1


7 "That#s such a cute dog. What kind is it?"

7 "%e#s a cocker spaniel."

7 "I have a terrier at home. What#s his name?"

7 "%is name is uffy."

7 "%i uffy. )ou#re so cute. $o you come here for a walk often?"

7 "bout 1 times a week. It#s a good walk and uffy likes it too."

7 "It#s a great place for a walk. I wish I had a trail like this at home."

7 "Where are you from?"

7 "I#m visiting from <orea. I live in the city so there aren#t many places like this."

7 "I guess that#s one thing good about suburban life."

7 "I wouldn#t mind the slower pace of life. I am always in a hurry. That#s why I wanted tocome and rela(."

7 "That#s good. %ow long are you staying for?"

7 "I#m here for about three weeks. /h, it looks like uffy wants to go."

7 ")eah. Well, it was nice meeting you. I hope you have a good time here."

7 "Thanks. It was nice talking to you."

At the Airort - Interactive Practice&lick on isten ll and follow along. fter becoming comfortable with the entireconversation, become =erson by clicking on the =erson button. )ou will hear only=erson through the audio file. There will be a silence for you to repeat the sentences of=erson . $o the same for =erson . The speed of the conversation is native speed. 9sethe pause button if the pause between each sentence is too fast for you. fter practicingseveral times, you will be able to speak as fast as a native.

5


7 "Welcome. -ay I have your tickets?"

7 "%ere you go."

7 "Is anybody else traveling with you two?"

7 "@o. It#s !ust us."

7 "$o you have your passports with you?"

7 ")es. %ere it is."

7 "I#m going to ask you a series of questions. =lease respond with a yes or a no."

7 "/k."

7 "$id someone you do not know ask you to take something on the plane with you?"

7 "@o."

7 "$id you have possession of your luggage since you packed?"

7 ")es."7 "$id you leave your luggage unattended at all in the airport?"

23















7 "@o."

7 "re you carrying any weapons or firearms?"

7 "@o."

7 "re you carrying any flammable material?"

7 "@o."

7 "$o you have any perishable food items?"

7 "@o."

7 ":reat. &an you place your baggage over here?"

7 "'ure."

7 "Would you like an aisle or a window seat?"

7 "Window seat please."

7 "/k. I am placing you two in +5 and +5. The gate number is &+. It is on the bottom

of the ticket. They will start boarding + minutes before the departure time. &+ is located

around the corner through the hall. Thank you."

7 "&an you point me to gate &+?"

7 "'ure. It#s that way. round that corner."

7 ":reat. Thank you."

Store and !ore - Interactive Practice&lick on isten ll and follow along. fter becoming comfortable with the entireconversation, become =erson by clicking on the =erson button. )ou will hear only=erson through the audio file. There will be a silence for you to repeat the sentences of=erson . $o the same for =erson . The speed of the conversation is native speed. 9sethe pause button if the pause between each sentence is too fast for you. fter practicingseveral times, you will be able to speak as fast as a native.

5


7 "$o you need help finding anything?"

7 "I#m looking for this shirt in a small."

7 "et me see if we have any in the back."

7 "Thank you."

7 "I found a couple. %ere you go."

7 "Thank you. $o you sell belts here?"

7 ")es. They are on the other side of the counter there."

7 "Thank you."

7 ")ou#re welcome. et me know if you need anything else."

+


7 "$o you have disposable cameras?"

7 ")es. They are ne(t to the film on aisle A."

7 "Which way is A?"7 "Two rows that way."

24















7 ":reat. Thank you."

1


7 "%i. I would like to send this to <orea."

7 "%ow would you like to send it?"

7 "What is the price difference?"

7 ")ou can send it priority airmail for 053.A2 or regular airmail for 051.B6."

7 "I#ll send it through regular airmail."

7 "Is there any food items in here?"

7 "@o."

7 "Is there any firearms or e(plosives?"

7 "@o."

7 "Is there anything fragile?"

7 "@o."7 "Would you like to insure the contents?"

7 "%ow much is insurance?"

7 "*or 0+, it comes to 01.3A."

7 ")es please."

7 "$o you need any stamps today?"

7 "@o thank you."

7 "/k. )our total is 052.A1."

Regular Practice*or this practice session, there will be one question with a long direction. )ou shouldn#tread the te(t while listening. Instead, listen to the audio, and then without looking, try towrite them down. 'ee if you can understand on the first attempt. %ere are severalquestions and answers for practice.

Cuestion7 ";(cuse me. I#m looking for a supermarket. $o you know where the closest oneis?"

nswer7 ")es. It is a couple miles away. What you want to do is go down this street forabout a mile. t 55+th street, turn left. 'tay on 55+th until you pass three lights. )oushould see 6Ath street. Turn right and you will see the supermarket !ust around the

corner."

Cuestion7 ";(cuse me. $o you know where 'tarbucks is located?"

nswer7 ")es. :o down this street. When you reach a #T#, turn right. t the ne(t stop sign,turn left. )ou#ll see a gas station on your left. 'tarbucks is directly across the street."

Cuestion7 ";(cuse me. I#m looking for est Western. Wasn#t there one around here?"

nswer7 ")eah. et me think... the best way to get there is by turning right at the ne(tstreet. Immediately take another right on the ne(t street. :o for about + miles. When yousee :reenwood venue, turn left. %ead down :reenwood for about 1 miles. I believe it will

be on your left hand side. If you pass a school, that means you went too far."

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Cuestion7 ";(cuse me. %ow do I get to the airport from here?"nswer7 "Turn around and you#ll see an entrance to the freeway. :o south. )ou#ll have togo for about 56 miles. )ou should see airport signs, but !ust in case, it is e(it number 56D.Turn right off the ramp and it will be straight ahead."

Asking "or DirectionsWhen you are looking for something, it is sometimes easier to ask for directions. Whenyou do, you have to be able to listen to the directions given. In this lesson, we will studylistening a little more so you can effectively understand a person giving you directions.

%ere are some key words you have to remember. I suggest you drill these in your headbecause they are very commonly used when giving directions. There are many directionterminologies. I#ll cover all the common phrases. )ou should be able to effectively givedirections and receive directions after this lesson.

Asking 'or )irections

-ost of the time, you should start by saying e(cuse me. The pronunciation for e(cuse mecan be shortened. The shortened form sounds like #scuse me.#

";(cuse me. $o you know where the post office is?"";(cuse me. &an you point me to the nearest gas station?"";(cuse me. &an you give me quick directions to the movie theatre?"";(cuse me. $o you know how to get to the 'hopping mall from here?"";(cuse me. %ow do I get to the freeway from here?"

";(cuse me. I#m looking for ank of merica. I thought it was around here. $o you knowwhere it is?"";(cuse me. I#m looking for the post office. $o you know how to get there?"

";(cuse me. What is the best way to get to 'eattle?"

When you ask for directions, the person responding will usually give you quick directions.The ne(t section is a list of common phrases used when giving directions. )ou shouldstudy them carefully so when someone gives you directions, you can understand themwithout having to say #one more time.#

#e"t Right and Around the CornerTake a Le't&Right

"Take a left at the ne(t light.""Take a right at the gas station.""When you get to 8obson 'treet, take a left.""fter you pass 3E55, take a right at the ne(t light.""Take a left when you come to a stop sign."

Turn Le't&Right

26







































"Turn right on 55+th.""Turn left after you pass -c$onalds.""When you see a church on your left hand side, turn right on the ne(t street.""Turn left at the ne(t street and immediately take another left."

<ust&Right around the corner

"It#s !ust right around the corner on the left side.""It#s right around the corner from the 'tarbucks over there."":o down the street, turn left on Williams 'treet, and it will be right around the cornerfrom the gas station."

Across Blocks and !iles3o 'or 'ive blocks&A'ter three blocks

"fter you turn right, go for five blocks and turn left. It will be right around the corner.""fter three blocks, turn left. )ou will see it on your right hand side."":o for four blocks and then turn right."

Across the street 'rom&)irectly across

"It#s across the street from the library.""It#s directly across from Taco ell."":o for three blocks, turn left at the ne(t light. )ou#ll see it across the street from-c$onalds."":o down the street. )ou#ll see it directly across from the gas station."

3o 'or = miles

"It#s pretty far from here. :o on Washington 'treet for about + miles. )ou#ll see it ne(t toa school.""Turn right at the stop sign and go straight for a couple of miles. t 55+th turn left. )ou#llsee it on your right hand side."":o straight on this street for about 1 miles. )ou#ll see it ne(t to Wendy#s."

#ight and $%$0n the third light

":o down this street, after you pass two stop lights, turn right on the third light. )ou#ll seeit right around the corner.""%ead down -adison 'treet and on the fourth light, turn left. )ou should see itimmediately.""Turn right on ackson. <eep going straight for three lights. When you see urger <ing,turn left. It#s right there."

The >

#)# is a street that turns into two. It#s not really a left turn or a right turn, but the street

27

























































is shaped like the letter #)#.

"<eep going down this street. 'tay on the left side when you reach the #)#. t the ne(tlight, turn right.""Take a left on ackson. t the #)# go to the right. It will be on your left hand side about amile down that street."":o for about three miles on this street. t the #)# go to the left. )ou#ll see a blue house onyour right. It#s right after that house."

Dead end and $T$The T

#T# intersection is a three way intersection. )ou can either go left or right. The street isshaped like the letter #T# so people call it a #T#. 'ometimes they don#t call it a #T#. /ther

names for a #T# intersection you might hear are more descriptive. %ere is a list.

#When the road ends...##When you can#t go anymore...##Three way intersection...#

"t the #T# intersection, turn right. It is !ust around the corner.""When you pass a gas station, you will come up to a #T#. Take a left, and then animmediate right."":o down this road until it ends. Turn left at the #T# and you will see the gas station onyour right."

)ead end

This isn#t a direction terminology, but dead end is a road that has only one entrance. Thatmeans the only way out is the way you came in. ll dead end streets will have a sign atthe entrance with the word #$ead end#.

If you are going to a location that is in a dead end, someone might use this word.

"Turn right on 553th. It#s a dead end. We are on the right hand side at the end of thestreet."

"There are three places to turn right. The second one is a dead end so make sure youdon#t go in there."

"I live in a dead end street. It#s nice because there isn#t much traffic."

































frases y palabras usuales de ingles para viajar

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