Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - A complete set of practical English dialogues for traveling abroad

A complete set of practical English dialogues for traveling abroad

Dialogue classroom teaching is one of the main ways to realize the curriculum concept and a form to realize the equality between teachers and students. This is especially true in English dialogue classroom teaching. English teaching aims at cultivating students' ability to use language communication initially, that is to say, communication is the background and practice is practical. I have carefully collected practical English conversations about traveling abroad for everyone to enjoy and learn!

1

Receptionist:

I'll be happy to, if I can, Mr. Smith.

I'd be happy to help, Mr. Smith.

Receptionist:

Yes, sir?

yes, sir?

John:

I wonder if you can do me a favor.

Can you do me a favor?

John:

Good evening. This is room 123. I'm John Smith.

Good night. This is John Smith in Room 123.

Receptionist:

Room service. How may I help you?

room service. What can I do for you?

Receptionist:

That's no problem, Mr. Smith.i'll send one up right away.

No problem, Mr. Smith. I'll send one up right away.

John:

good. another thing, I need an extra blank for the night.

Good. One more thing, I need an extra blanket tonight.

John:

Can you please give me a wake-up call at six, tomorrow morning?

would you please wake me up at six tomorrow morning?

Receptionist:

I can definitely.

Of course.

John:

Thank you. Do you provide breakfast that early?

thank you. So do you serve breakfast?

Receptionist:

Yes, sir. You can have your breakfast there in your room or at the breakfast buff.

Yes, sir. You can have breakfast in your room or buffet breakfast in the restaurant.

practical English dialogue 2

Benjamin:

excuse me.

excuse me.

Acceptionist:

Yes?

yes?

Benjamin:

Do you have any rmation about the city sights?

is there any information about sightseeing in the city?

acceptist:

sure. there's a lot here in this handkerchief.

Of course. There are many introductions in this booklet.

Benjamin:

Thank you. And what’s the best way to get downtown?

thank you. What's the best way to get to the business center?

acceptist:

Take the subway. It's $1.5 per ride. You can buy a metro card at the station.

Thank you. What's the best way to get to the business center?

Benjamin:

You've been very helpful.

You've helped me a lot.

acceptationist:

My pleasure.

My pleasure.

practical English dialogue 3

flight attendant:

what's the matter, sir? You look pale.

What's the matter, sir? You look pale.

Benjamin:

I feel dizzy and weak. And I'm having this pain in my ear. I think I am sick.

I feel dizzy and weak. My ears hurt a little, too. I think I'm sick.

Flight attendant:

Are you often traveling by plane?

do you often fly?

Benjamin:

No, this is the second time.

No, this is the second time.

flight attendant:

that's right. it's normal if you don't't take the plane. just relax a little bit.

That's right. This is normal if you don't fly often. Just relax。

Benjamin:

Why this happens to me when I am on the plane? I feel bad.

Why do you feel this way on the plane? I feel terrible.

flight attendant:

Don't worry, sir. It's just because of the lower pressure.

Don't worry, sir. Just because of the low air pressure.

Benjamin:

What should I do about it?

what should I do?

flight attendant:

You may feel much better if you chew some gum or peanuts.

You will feel more comfortable if you chew some gum or peanuts.

Benjamin:

OK, thanks. Does it work really? I'll give a try.

OK. Thank you. Does it really work? Let me try.

Flight attendant:

Are you feeling better now? Do you need some pills?

feeling better? Do you need pills?

Benjamin:

Much better. Thank you. I just feel tired but I can't fall asleep.

Much better, thank you. I feel very tired, but I can't sleep.

flight attendant:

so, you'd better wear this eye shade and you will sleep well.

You will sleep more comfortably if you put on an eye mask.

Benjamin:

I am not used to wearing that. Thanks.

I'm not used to wearing that. Thank you.

Flight attendant:

If you try to adapt yourself to your destination's local time, you'll feel more fortable. So please try to sleep, And have meals according to los Angeles' time.

if you try to adapt to the local time of your destination, you will feel much more comfortable. Please try to get some sleep and eat according to Los Angeles time.

Benjamin:

Thank you so much.

Thank you very much.

flight attendant:

you are welcome. please press the button when you need any help.

you're welcome. Please press the button if you need any help.

dialogue explanation:

You look pale.

be used to be followed by gerund or present participle

I'm used to the cold weather.

I'm not used to this cold weather.

adapt *** to sth.

He adapted himself to the hot weather.

He adapted to the hot weather.