Simple English conversation about travel?

during the national day, the wind of traveling around the country is high, with more tourists than crucian carp crossing the river. I have tidied up, welcome to read!

one

K:Copenhagen! I can't wait! I hope the border crossing into Denmark is as * * * ooth as it was into Germany.

Kathy: Copenhagen! I can't wait! I hope that crossing the border to Denmark will be as smooth as going to Germany.

e: it should be. we have our U.S. passports, and I have all this car's papers in order, too.

E: It should be smooth. We hold American passports, and the documents of the car are all complete.

Besides, do we look like terrorists?

besides, do we look like * * *?

K:I know I don't, but...

Kathy: I know I don't look like it, but ...

E: funny.

E: funny. It's really funny

K:Her! What's that sound? Why is the car bumping like this?

Kathy: hey! What's that noise? Why is this car bumping like this?

e: uh-oh. We've got a flat. I'll pull over here on the shoulder.

E: That's terrible. The tire is flat. I parked my car on the shoulder.

K:Oh, no! Is this serious?

Kathy: oh, no! Is it serious?

e: no, just a flat. There's a spare tire in the trunk. And a tool kit.

E: It's nothing serious, just a flat tire. There is a spare tire and toolbox in the trunk.

Why not fix us up some sandwiches and drinks?

why don't you prepare some sandwiches and drinks for us?

Now is the perfect time.

Now is the time.

K:OK. Can I help?

K: No problem. Can I help?

e: yes, by preparing the snacks. This is a man's job.

E: Yes, just preparing snacks will help. Repairing cars is a man's job.

K:Ugh! I have to tour through Europe with Rambo junior.

Kathy: Yo! It seems that I have to travel around Europe with Ranbo II.

E:Here's the jack, the wrench, and the spare tire. I'm all set. Out of my way, roung lady. Let a man do his work!

e: the jack, wrench and spare tire are all here. Everything is ready. Miss, don't get in my way. Let men work!

K:Spare me!

Kathy: please!

two

E:Did I get back on the main road?

e: did I drive back to the main road?

this does n't look like a highway.

This road doesn't look like a highway.

K:Uh-oh. Are we lost?

Kathy: oh, no. Are we lost?

e: I don't know. Take the map of the Netherlands out of the global part, and we'll take a look.

E: I don't know. Take out the map of Holland from the glove compartment in front and have a look.

I'll pull over here.

I pulled over.

K:Sure. Here.

Kathy: ok. Move, here's the map.

e: let's see. We just passed this town here and we're heading east.

E: Let me see. We have just passed through this town and are now heading east.

K:How do you know that?

Kathy: how did you know we were heading east?

E:By the sun.

E: Judging by the sun.

K:Aw, e on. You can't really tell directions from the sun, can you?

K: Oh, come on. You can't tell the direction entirely by the sun, can you?

E:And the time.

E: There is still time.

so, if we go a little further down this road, we can hook up with the main highway going easternmost to Germany.

So, if we continue to drive a short distance, we can get to the main highway heading east into Germany.

K:Are you sure?

K: Are you sure?

e: as sure as shooting.

E: I'm quite sure.

then we head for bremen, then Hamburg, then Denmark.

then we drive to Bremen, then Hamburg, and then into Denmark.

We'll be in Hamburg by night fall.

At night, we will go to Hamburg.

We can stay in a motel overnight, then continue on to Copenhagen tomorrow.

We can spend the night in a motel and then continue to Copenhagen tomorrow.

How does lunch tomorrow in Copenhagen sound?

what do you think of having dinner in Copenhagen at noon tomorrow?

K:Fantastic!

K: Great!

three

e: uh-oh. My gas gauge is waydown.

E: Shit. The fuel gauge index of the car has dropped to the bottom.

I'd better stop some place for gas.

I'd better find a place to stop and refuel.

k: there's always a gas station or two at every exit of a highway.

Kathy: There are one or two gas stations at every exit of the expressway.

Just take the next exit.

Just get off at the next exit.

e: as luck would have it, there's an exit right here.

E: What luck! There just happens to be an exit here.

you're right. there's the sign for gas. I'll get off here.

You're right. There's a gas sign there. I'll get off here.

Evan drives off the ramp and along the road to the nearest gas station. an attendant es out to their car.

Evan drives off the ramp and drives along the road to the nearest gas station. A gas station attendant came out of it and came to their car.

E:Good morning. Er, do you speak English?

e: good morning. Uh, do you speak English?

A:Some. Not too good. Can I help you?

waiter: a little. But not so good. Can I help you?

E:Yes, would you please fill 'er up?

e: yes, please fill it up.

A:I'm sorry?

attendant: excuse me, what did you say?

e: uh, I'd like some gas. As much as you can.

E: Well, I want to add gasoline. The more, the better.

A:Oh! I see. Just a minute.

Attendant: Oh! I got it. Please wait a moment.

She fills the tank.

she fills up the tank.

E:Thank you. Do you take credit cards?

e: thank you. Do you accept credit card payment here?

A:Sorry?

attendant: excuse me, what did you say?

E:showing her a credit cardDo you take these?

e: show her a credit card. do you accept this?

A:Ya! Visa! Just a minute.

Attendant: Ah! Visa card! Just a moment, please.

E:I guess credit cards are the international language!

e: I think credit cards are an international language!