Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - Spoken English Dialogue in Traveling Abroad

Spoken English Dialogue in Traveling Abroad

Traveling refers to pleasure, usually a group trip, and the time is very short. The following is my spoken English related to travel, I hope it will help you!

1. What if I feel airsick?

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

Yes, sir? You look pale.

Benjamin:

I feel dizzy and weak. My ear hurts a little. I think I'm sick.

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

Do you often travel by air?

Do you often fly?

Benjamin:

No, this is the second time.

A: That's right. It's normal not to fly often. Take it easy.

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

Benjamin:

Why did this happen when I was on the plane? I feel terrible.

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

A: Don't worry, sir. Just because the pressure is low.

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

Benjamin:

What should I do?

If you chew some gum or peanuts, you will feel much better.

If you chew gum or peanuts, you will feel more comfortable.

Benjamin:

Ok, thank you. Does it really work? I'll try.

All right. Thank you. Really. Is it useful? Let me try.

Do you feel better now? Do you need some pills?

Are you feeling better? Do you need pills?

Benjamin:

Much better. Thank you. I just feel tired, but I can't sleep.

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

So, you'd better wear this blindfold, and you'll sleep well.

Wearing an eye patch will make you sleep more comfortably.

Benjamin:

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

You will feel more comfortable if you try to adapt to the local time at your destination. So please try to sleep and eat according to the time in Los Angeles.

You will feel much more comfortable if you try to adapt to the local time at your destination. Please try to sleep and eat according to Los Angeles time.

Benjamin:

I really appreciate it．

I really appreciate it.

You're welcome. Please press this button when you need any help.

You are welcome. If you need any help, please press this button.

2. Where can I check in for the flight to London?

Jane:

I really appreciate it．

Thank you.

Peter:

You're welcome.

Peter:

Yes, madam. The check-in counter for British Airways flights to London is over there.

Madam, the British Airways check-in counter for London is over there.

Jane:

I'm going to London by British Airways 123. Can you tell me where the check-in counter is?

I want to fly to London on British Airways 123. Where is the registration counter, please?

3. How to protect yourself

The first sentence: here you are. Please don't hurt me.

Here you are. Please don't hurt me.

Freeze, or I'll shoot, okay?

Don't move or I'll shoot.

Oh, no, I'm just a tourist student. I don't have much cash with me.

Oh, no, I'm just a traveling student. I don't have much cash with me.

A: Nonsense. I want money.

Cut the crap. I want money.

B: Here you are. Please don't hurt me.

Here you are. Please don't hurt me.

The second sentence: What do you want?

What do you want?

A: Hands up.

Hands up.

B: What do you want?

What do you want?

A: Shut up. Where is the money?

Shut up. Where is the money?

It's in my pants pocket.

In my trouser pocket.

4. Dialogue on tourist attractions

First sentence: Would you please recommend some sightseeing places?

Can you recommend some places for us to visit?

A: Can you recommend some sightseeing places?

Can you recommend some places for us to visit?

B: What about Yellowstone National Park? It's really worth seeing.

How about Yellowstone National Park? He is really worth seeing.

The second sentence: Is there anything interesting in this city?

Are there any interesting attractions in this city?

Is there anything interesting in this city?

Are there any interesting attractions in this city?

We have a beautiful nature park.

Charming nature park.

A: it's worth the time.

It is worth seeing.

B: Let's go and have a look.

Let's have a visit.

Other expressions:

What are the must-see places?

Which tourist attractions are the must-see places?

Where do you recommend to see the night view of the city?

Where do you recommend to see the night view of this city?

Extended Reading: Situational Dialogue in Tourism English

I thought you said we would stay in Chicago for three days.

You said we would stay in Chicago for three days.

B: We are. Stay in the hotel for two nights. July 3rd and 4th, but three days in all.

B: On July 3rd and 4th, for two nights, that's three days.

I see. We arrived early on the 3rd and left at 1 1: 30 in the afternoon. Number five.

I see. We arrived early on the 3rd and left at 1 1:30 on the evening of the 5th.

C: That's right. As you can see, I have reserved the night train to new york on the 5th for you. You will have two berths.

C: That's right. You see, I have reserved a train ticket for you to new york on the evening of 5th. You have two bunks.

B: So the fifth day is really a whole day.

B: So the 5th has a whole day.

C: There is enough time for shopping and sightseeing. You even have enough time to watch a performance in the evening, because the railway station is close to the theater area.

C: There is enough time for shopping and sightseeing. You even have enough time to watch a performance in the evening. The railway station is near the theatre.

I think that would be nice. I wish I could sleep on the train.

I think this arrangement is very good. I wish I could fall asleep on the train.

5. English dialogue about travel plans

A: Are there any scenic spots nearby?

Are there any tourist attractions nearby?

You can go to Zhongshan Park.

Have you been there?

Have you ever been there?

B: Yes. The scenery there is breathtaking.

B: Yes. The scenery there is beautiful.

is that true

Really?

B: Of course. It is really worth visiting.

B: Of course. It's really worth visiting.

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