The English you actually need on a trip: booking and changing plans, filling in forms, reading timetables, finding your way around, and complaining when the flight or the room is wrong.
Travel English is not a bigger vocabulary. It is a small set of exchanges repeated under time pressure, usually with someone who has said the same sentence four hundred times already that day, which is why the phrasing matters more than the word count. This bundle walks a trip in order: booking it, saying dates, times and prices so they cannot be misheard, filling in the forms that airlines, borders and hotels put in front of you, then getting around once you have arrived and reading a timetable or a menu fast enough to act on it. The last three articles cover the parts nobody plans for — a phone call on a bad line, a doctor in a country you do not know, and the cancelled flight or the room that is not the one you booked. Most of it sits at A2, and every article ends with a quiz.
9 lessons