Dialogue reading of foreign tourism English

As a language teaching, English is not only the study of language knowledge and the mastery of skills, but also the dialogue teaching between two languages and two cultures. I sorted out the English conversations of foreign tourists. Welcome to read!

Foreign tourism English dialogue 1

Barber: Good morning, madam.

Guest: Good morning. I'd like a shampoo and set.

Barber: Yes, madam. What style do you want?

Customer: I want a new hairstyle. Can you show me some photos of hairstyles?

Barber: Of course. We have all kinds of hairstyles: short hair, swept back hair, corolla hair, shoulder-length hair and hair in a bun. Please look at them, madam.

Guest: Thank you. Please leave me the hairstyle in this photo, but the waves are longer. Please bring me some hair gel.

Barber: Yes, madam.

Customer: Oh, your hair dryer is too hot. Can you adjust it?

Barber: Excuse me, madam. I'll adjust it right away.

Barber: Is it all right now?

Guest: OK, thanks.

Barber: Please have a look.

Guest: Well done. Please trim my eyebrows and dye them deep.

Barber: Yes, madam. Do you want a manicure?

Guest: Yes. Please use light nail polish.

Barber: Good morning, madam.

Guest: Good morning. I'd like a shampoo and set.

Barber: Yes, madam. What style do you make?

Customer: I want a new hairstyle. Can you show me some photos of hairstyles?

Barber: Yes. We have all kinds of hairstyles, such as short hair, swept back, crown hair, shoulder-length hair and bun hair. Please have a look, madam.

Guest: Thank you. Please perm it according to the hairstyle in this photo. The waves will be longer. Please spray some hair gel.

Barber: Yes, madam.

Customer: Oh, the hair dryer is too hot. Please adjust it.

Barber: Excuse me, madam. I'll adjust right away.

Barber: Is it all right now?

Guest: OK, thank you.

Barber: Please have a look.

Guest: Very well done. Please trim your eyebrows and draw them deeper.

Barber: Yes, madam. Do you want a manicure?

Guest: Yes. Please use light nail polish.

Dialogue in Foreign Tourism English II

Charlie: Excuse me. Is there anyone in the seat next to you?

Angela: No, I don't think so.

Charlie: Do you mind if I put my jacket there?

Angela: No, no problem.

Angela: Are you American?

Charlie: Yes. What about you?

Angela: No. I come from * * *. Can't you see?

Charlie: Well, you know, there are many Chinese Americans.

Your English is very good. You sound like an American.

Angela: I don't think so. You flatter me.

Charlie: No, really. I can only hear a little accent.

Angela: Are you flying home?

Charlie: Well, yes. Actually, I'm going back to have a look.

Angela: Are you going to visit * * *?

Charlie: No, I'm going back to America.

I come from America, but I don't live there now. I live in Taichung.

Angela: Really? You live in * * *!

Charlie: Yes. Why not?

Angela: May I ask what you do in * *?

Charlie: Sure. I teach history in a university. Have you ever heard of Donghai University?

Angela: Of course. This is a good school. How long have you lived in Taichung?

Charlie: I have lived in Taichung for two years.

So this is my second time back to America.

I go back to visit my family once a year.

Angela: It must be strange for you to live in a * * *.

Charlie: No, it's not strange at all.

You know, many people have also moved to America from * * *.

Do you think it's strange for them?

Angela: No. Well, I don't know.

But it's too crowded. Don't you miss life in America?

Charlie: There are some things I miss. But I like Chinese food.

And I think * * * people are really hospitable.

Besides, I grew up in Los Angeles, so I am used to living in crowded places.

Why do you want to go to America?

Angela: I'm going to visit my sister in new york. She is in an art school.

I have never been to new york before. I'm a little scared.

Charlie: Why?

Angela: Well, I know many people there have guns. I don't think it's safe

Charlie: Don't worry.

Your sister lives there. She may know where you shouldn't go in town.

Indeed, there are some dangerous places in big cities in America.

But if your sister lives there, she must already know the city very well.

Angela: Yes, I'm not really scared. Maybe just a little.

Foreign tourism English dialogue 3

Officer: May I see your passport?

Charles: Here is my passport. This is the declaration form.

Officer: What's the purpose of your visit to America?

Charles: Business. I'm going to Chicago to attend a trade conference.

Officer: This visa is valid for two weeks. Are you going to stay longer?

Charles: No, I will fly back in twelve days.

Officer: Will you travel while you are here?

Charles: Yes, I want to stay in new york for a few days. I have friends there and I'm going to visit them.

Officer: What's in your bag, Mr. Li?

Charles: Just my camera, clothes and some books.

Officer: Didn't you bring any food today?

Charles: No.

Officer: OK, Mr. Li. This is just a routine inspection.

Would you mind opening my bag for me?

Charles: All right.

Officer: Yes. You have three cameras. Are you a photographer?

Charles: No, my company makes cameras.

Well, I'm also a photographer, but two of them are for display.

Officer: I see. What's in this bag?

Charles: Egg tart.

Officer: I thought you said you didn't bring any food today.

Charles: When you asked me, I thought you meant vegetables and meat. Things like that.

I don't have any vegetables.

Officer: Sorry, Mr. Li. Egg tarts are also food. We will have to confiscate these.

Charles: Confiscation?

Officer: Yes, we must get rid of them.

Charles: That's too bad. They are very delicious.

Officer: I know. One out of every three passengers from * * * carries them.

Thousands of people have been cheated.

Charles: Oh, okay. Not me.

Officer: No, at least not today. Have a nice trip to America, Mr. Li.

Charles: Thank you.

Customs officer: May I see your passport?

Charles: This is my passport and this is the entry application form.

Customs officer: What's the purpose of your visit to the United States?

Charles: Business. I'm going to Chicago to attend a business meeting.

Customs officer: Your visa is valid for two weeks. Are you going to stay longer?

Charles: No, I'm going back in twelve days.

Customs officer: Will you travel during this period?

Charles: Yes, I want to go to new york for a few days. I have friends there and I want to visit them.

Customs officer: What's in your bag, Mr. Li?

Charles: Just some cameras, clothes and books.

Customs officer: You didn't bring any food, did you?

Charles: No.

Customs officer: OK, Mr. Li, this is a routine inspection.

Would you please open your bag and let me have a look?

Charles: OK.

Customs officer: Well ... there are three cameras. Are you a photographer?

Charles: No, our company produces cameras.

I am a photographer myself, but I have two exhibitions.

Customs officer: I see. What's in this bag?

Charles: Egg tart.

Customs officer: I thought you didn't bring any food.

Charles: I thought you meant vegetables and meat.

I didn't bring any vegetables.

Customs officer: Excuse me, Mr. Li. Egg tarts are also food. We must confiscate them.

Charles: Confiscation?

Customs officer: Yes, we will dispose of it.

Charles: That's too bad. Egg tart is delicious.

Customs officer: I know. One third of tourists from Taiwan Province Province will bring egg tarts.

Thousands of people have become smugglers.

Charles: I didn't.

Customs officer: At least not today. Have a nice trip, Mr. Li.

Charles: Thank you.