¿Por qué travel & transport inglés?
Travel English is the highest-leverage English you will ever learn: the same 50 phrases get you through the airport, the hotel, the taxi, the restaurant, and the front desk of an embassy. Whether you are flying into New York, London, Sydney, or Toronto, the practical English of travel is the same — and mastering it is the difference between a stressful trip and a smooth one. LangOria's travel-phrase deck is built around the 10 sentences you actually need, not the 1000 you might need someday. Each phrase is paired with audio shadowing, an example dialogue, and the culture tip that tells you when it would be rude to use it. Beyond the airport, the same 10 phrases get you through taxi rides, hotel check-ins, train stations, and the small emergencies of being a stranger in a new place — asking for a pharmacy at midnight, finding the right bus platform, or asking a stranger to take your photo at the harbour. If you only learn ten English sentences in your life, these are the ten. The 10-minute daily loop for one week is enough to internalise them — and that single week pays off every trip for the rest of your life.
10 frases que realmente usarás
Estas 10 oraciones cubren aproximadamente el 95% de travel & transport en inglés. Toca el icono del altavoz para escuchar la pronunciación.
Diálogo de ejemplo
Lee esta conversación en voz alta — utiliza las mismas 10 frases en contexto.
Cultura y etiqueta
In English-speaking countries, politeness scales with indirectness: a request framed as a question ('Could I have the check, please?') is heard as neutral, while the same request as a statement ('Give me the check.') is heard as rude. Hotel staff and service workers in the UK and US respond well to 'please' and 'thank you' — these two words carry more politeness than in many other languages. Tipping 15-20% at restaurants is expected in the US and Canada; the bill will say 'tip not included' or 'gratuity suggested'. In the UK, service charge is usually included and tipping is optional. A few details worth knowing: in the US, hotel housekeeping expects $2-5 per night left on the pillow; in the UK, taxi rounding is usually the entire tip; in Australia, bartenders do not expect tips but a round of drinks for the table is welcome. 'Takeaway' is the British/Australian word for 'to-go' — order it as 'takeaway' in London and 'to go' in New York. Avoid the 'false friend' 'preservative' (it means food additive, not 'preservation'); use 'preservation' for the abstract noun.
Cómo estudiar este escenario
Spend 3-5 days on the travel deck before any trip. Review the 10 phrases with spaced repetition until your recall is automatic, then drill the example dialogue out loud with a partner or a recording. On the trip itself, try to use each phrase at least once in real life — the muscle memory of speaking English to a stranger is built in the moment, not in the app. The 10-minute daily loop is enough; travel English is a finite vocabulary that you can master in a week. Three concrete drills to layer on top: (1) Morning — open the deck and shadow the audio for two minutes, copying the intonation of the speaker rather than translating; (2) Midday — run the example dialogue with yourself out loud, swapping your destination and hotel name into the slots; (3) Evening — write one sentence in a notebook that you would actually say tomorrow (e.g. 'I would like a window seat if possible') and rehearse it twice before bed. By day four you should be able to produce all 10 sentences cold; by day seven you should be able to use them with a stranger without translating first.
Más escenarios de inglés
Saltar a un escenario diferente en el mismo idioma.