English for travel

Two short units link hotel and airport explanations, demonstrations, practice and review to Andrew and Cora capstone conversations.

Follow each short unit: explanation → demonstration → practice → review, then check yourself and choose replies in a capstone conversation. You hear Cora's questions and Andrew's replies. No microphone is used.

All units stay open. Mark study stages yourself; a unit is complete when all four are marked, its check is correct and its conversation is finished. This records practice, not speaking proficiency. Progress stays on this device when storage is available. Reset all study progress.

Start the first unit

Speed

Check in at a hotel

Give the reservation name and length of stay from a fictional profile.

  1. Explanation

    Read what each check-in question asks for.

  2. Demonstration

    Choose At a hotel and replay each question and reply.

  3. Practice

    Use the displayed guest profile to choose each reply.

  4. Review

    Read the examples again; match each reply to its purpose.

Check yourself

A receptionist asks: How many nights are you staying? What information is needed?

Capstone conversation

Fictional guest: your reservation is under Lee and you are staying two nights. Use those details here; use your own accurate details in real life.

Study reference: answer and full conversation

The length of your stay How many nights asks for a duration, not a name or a meal. Read the guide

Cora: What name is the reservation under?
Andrew: The reservation is under Lee.
The receptionist asked for the reservation name. Breakfast does not answer that question. Read the guide

Cora: How many nights are you staying?
Andrew: Two nights, please.
The fictional booking is for two nights. Seven nights would change the stated booking. Read the guide

Confirm travel details

Give a destination and a seat preference from a fictional profile.

  1. Explanation

    Read the purposes of destination, bag and seat questions.

  2. Demonstration

    Choose Airport check-in and replay the questions and replies.

  3. Practice

    Choose replies using the fictional passenger's details.

  4. Review

    Match useful phrases to their exact purpose and read the explanations.

Check yourself

What does a destination question ask for?

Capstone conversation

Fictional passenger: you are flying to Boston and prefer an aisle seat. This is language practice; use accurate details in real conversations.

Study reference: answer and full conversation

The place you are travelling to A destination is the place you are travelling to. Seat preference and duration answer different questions. Read the guide

Cora: Where are you flying today?
Andrew: I am flying to Boston.
Boston answers where. Two nights gives a duration, which was not requested. Read the guide

Cora: Would you prefer a window or an aisle seat?
Andrew: An aisle seat, please.
Both are valid English requests. The aisle reply matches this fictional passenger's preference. Read the guide

About these units

Is this path free?

Yes. Every unit and practice link is free, with no account required.

Where is my progress saved?

Stage marks, successful checks and finished conversations stay in this browser. They are not sent to the server. If storage is blocked, progress lasts only in this tab.

Do I need a microphone?

No. Choose a scripted reply and hear its fixed recording. These units do not record or assess your speech.

Does finishing prove my English level?

No. These short practice units do not certify a level or measure speaking proficiency. You can repeat them or open any linked lesson at any time.

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