Airport conversation and vocabulary

At the check-in desk, the worker says: “May I have your passport, please?” What should the passenger give?

• A suitcase

• A boarding pass

• A passport

• A ticket for the train

Passenger: “Where is departure, please?” Airport worker: _______

• Go this way, it’s on the third floor.

• Would you like chicken or pasta?

• Do you have any bags to check?

• Here is your boarding pass.

Flight attendant: “Would you like anything to drink?” Passenger: _______

• Yes, apple juice please

• Yes, just one bag

• I’m flying to Japan

• Here’s my passport.

Passenger: “I am flying to Japan.” This sentence is answering which question?

• Where are you flying to today?

• Are you checking any bags?

• May I have your boarding pass?

• Would you like something to drink?

Passenger: “Yes, just this one.” What question did the airport worker ask?

• Where are you going?

• Are you checking any bags?

• Would you like chicken or pasta?

• Do you need a boarding pass?

Passenger: “Here you are.” Which question matches this answer?

• Do you want juice or water?

• May I have your passport, please?

• Are you going to Japan?

• Do you need a blanket?

Passenger: “Can I have a blanket, please?” Flight attendant: _______

• Here you are!

• Yes, one bag

• Boarding is at gate 10.

• I’m flying to Paris.

Flight attendant: “Would you like chicken or pasta?” Passenger: _______

• I’ll have the chicken, thanks.

• Here’s my boarding pass.

• Just this one bag.

• Go this way, it’s on the third floor

Airport worker: “May I have your boarding pass, please?” Passenger: _______

• I’ll take water, thank you.

• Here you go.

• I’m going to Japan.

• Yes, just one.

Passenger: “I’m waiting for John at arrivals.” This means John’s flight is:

• About to land

• About to take off

• Canceled

• Delayed