Travel English Chunks: Boarding Pass, Carry-On, Tax Refund Explained
Boarding pass, late check-out, tax refund — the noun chunks you'll meet on every trip.
Hi, a table for two, please.
— For here or to go? — To go, please.
Excuse me, could we get the check?
Let's split the bill three ways.
A window seat, if possible.
I always book an aisle seat on long flights.
This suitcase is small enough for a carry-on.
The ticket includes one piece of checked baggage.
Have your boarding pass and passport ready.
The security check line is long this morning.
Gate change: flight 289 now boards at gate 22.
That's the final boarding call — let's run!
I'm still getting over the jet lag.
A one-way ticket to Boston, please.
A round-trip ticket is cheaper than two singles.
Buy travel insurance before you fly — not after.
The hotel offers free luggage storage after check-out.
Could I have a late check-out tomorrow?
We were too tired to go out, so we ordered room service.
Keep the receipts for the tax refund at the airport.
We killed an hour in the duty-free shops.
It's the city's most crowded tourist attraction.
The night market is a must-see here.
Avoid the subway during rush hour.
You have to try the local specialty — the beef noodles.