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Apr 25, 2016 - FREE printable ESL teaching and learning resources: airports and air travel

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เรียนภาษาอังกฤษ ความรู้ภาษาอังกฤษ ทำอย่างไรให้เก่งอังกฤษ  Lingo Think in English!! :): Phrasal Verb… | Kelime dağarcığı, Ingilizce söz dağarcığı, 7. sınıf ingilizce

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21.Ağu.2014 - toeic, toefl, ielts, private, www.lingothailand.com, เทรนนิ่ง, อบรม, สอบสัมภาษณ์, แถวอารีย์, ari bts station, learn english,

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Jan 29, 2014 - Everything you need from introduction to saying goodbye. Become a confident speaker and great workforce in phone conversation. Hang On - also means wait! (informal)

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Aug 13, 2014 - This worksheet contains 18 conversation cards and a vocabulary matching exercises with pictures). The cards can be cut out if desired and be used as conversation...

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This web has been designed to help teachers and learners of English for specific purposes. The main industries dealt with are tourism, hospitality and catering.

Most of the activities presented here are thought to reinforce listening and speaking skills.

Pre-listening or warming exercises are excellent to introduce the topic that will be worked and to allow learners to express their own opinion and experience. There are several types of exercises to practise listening comprehension. Post-listening exercises send the learner to research into the same theme but in a wider space. From a particular place (for example Barcelona), the learner can extend the topic to his/her area, city or country or can go round the world searching for other examples. Finally, the learner should come back to the group and share information with his/her peers.

Some of the videos you will see are home-made or taken from YouTube, an excellent source for teachers and learners!

There is also a "Speakers' Corner"which contains some of my pupils' own productions: videos o PowerPoint presentations!

I hope you enjoy this newly born web in your classes and hope you will excuse us for any mistakes encountered. I will be happy to get your feedback or help you if you need any extra help with the activities.

Celia Encabo

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Web for learners and teachers of English for Specific Puposes: English learning activities for tourism, travel agencies, guiding,catering-cooking and restaurant service

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Front Desk Master | PMS for hostels and hotels

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7 Hostel Email Templates [ + Real Examples ] - Front Desk Master | PMS for hostels and hotels

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Engage with your guests – here are seven examples of hostel email templates, each one designed to meet a different goal.

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If you are exploring the travel business and are interested in learning how the industry works, you can start with our collection of tourism books in PDF format. You will be able to have some basic knowledge and the first exploratory approaches to this fascinating sector of the economy.

This is a collection elaborated for all those interested in developing their business projects in this area, that is why we present it to you with enthusiasm because we know that with these tourism books in PDF format, you can start planning the realization of that idea.

There are places that seem to have no other purpose than to receive visitors and that is where the tourism industry acts to improve the experience. To do this, it must take into account some aspects such as capital, tourism resources, technology and human resources that must be present to make tourism a reality.

There are many reasons why people decide to travel to different places on the planet. Consequently, the types of tourism that are carried out can be evidenced. Below we will detail some of them:

Cultural tourism: the visitor wants to know much more about the history and culture of the place they are traveling to, so they will give priority to museums, temples, monuments and places where they can share openly with the locals.

Shopping tourism: the tourists plan their trip to buy goods they need for personal use, gifts or business. Priority is given to visits to shopping malls, markets and stores.

Business tourism: the visitor intends to establish commercial relations for the company they represent. It is characterized by visits to large cities, with a lot of commercial movement.

Vacation tourism: the tourist plans a family or individual vacation to enjoy, rest and relax. Preference is given to places that offer many indoor and outdoor activities, visits to parks, museums, excursions.

Rural tourism: it is related to visits to natural environments and the visitor performs activities related to the sector.

Take a look at these more than 15 tourism books in PDF format and take your first steps in this interesting world.

Here ends our selection of free Tourism books in PDF format. We hope you liked it and already have your next book!

If you found this list useful, do not forget to share it on your social networks. Remember that "Sharing is Caring".

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15+ Tourism Books for Free! [PDF] | InfoBooks.org

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If you are exploring the travel business and are interested in learning how the industry works, you can start with our collection of tourism books in PDF format. You will be able to have some basic knowledge and the first exploratory approaches to this fascinating sector of the economy.

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In this unit you will learn and practise vocabulary related to travel and tourism.

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Tourism reading practice test has 14 questions belongs to the Leisure & Entertainment subject. In total 14 questions, 5 questions are YES-NO-NOT GIVEN form, 5 questions are Matching Headings form, 4 questions are Matching Information form.

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Step three: Practicing English phrases with the dialogue. Once you know how to pronounce the phrases, you can mute the video and practise

Thanks for Following us

Step four: Doing the following exercise:

Booking a Ticket at Travel Agency

Booking a Ticket at Travel Agency

Gap-fill exercise

Fill in all the gaps, then press "Check" to check your answers. Use the "Hint" button to get a free letter if an answer is giving you trouble. You can also click on the "[?]" button to get a clue. Note that you will lose points if you ask for hints or clues!

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Step three: Practicing English phrases with the dialogue. Once you know how to pronounce the phrases, you can mute the video and practise Thanks for Following us Step four: Doing the following exercise: Booking a Ticket at Travel Agency Fill in all the gaps, then press "Check" to check your answers.

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A word formation exercise based on a tourist agency offer. Ss must fill each gap by forming a word from a given 'base word'. The key is included.

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English for travel agents, tour guides, flight attendants (exercises)

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English for travel agents, tour guides, flight attendants (exercises)

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This worksheet is a letter to complain about a travel agency. The students read the text and answer the questions. They should read the text, answer the questions and than write a complainte about a problem during a trip.

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English for Business and Tourism 7 - The Tourist Office

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305 Tourism English ESL worksheets pdf & doc

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A selection of English ESL tourism printables

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English Vocabulary for Working in a Hotel: 100+ Words You’ll Need to Know

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English Vocabulary for Working in a Hotel: 100+ Words You’ll Need to Know

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Whether you're already employed or looking for a job in the hotel industry, it's important to know the words and phrases used in hotels.

Having the right vocabulary will help you have a smooth experience at work and succeed in your career.

In this post, you'll learn over 100 common hotel words and phrases so you can communicate effectively with hotel staff and guests from all over the world.

We'll cover everything from making reservations and different types of rooms to hotel facilities and services for guests.

By learning these words, you'll improve your language skills and feel more confident in your abilities.

Contents

Download: This blog post is available as a convenient and portable PDF that you can take anywhere.Click here to get a copy. (Download)

English Vocabulary for Working in a Hotel

First, we'll start with the types of rooms and beds that are available in a standard (regular) hotel.

Types of Beds and Rooms

Mattress and bed sizes vary from country to country, and from manufacturer to manufacturer (the company who makes the mattresses). Below are the standard U.S. bed sizes:

Queen-size bed -A queen-size bed is bigger than a full bed (around 60 x 80 inches), and is usually shared by two adults.

King-size bed - A king-size bed is the largest size of standard beds (around 76 x 80 inches), and can comfortably sleep two people.

Now that we know the bed sizes, let's take a look at standard hotel room types. Be careful though, because these terms are used differently by different hotels. Check at your hotel to see what each type of room contains.

Single room - A single room is for one person and usually has a full-size bed.

Double room - A double room usually has space for two guests, with a full-size or queen-size bed.

Twin room - A twin room usually has space for two guests but in two separate beds (twin/single beds).

Triple room - A triple room can sleep three guests, either in one double bed and a single bed or three single beds.

Suite - A suite is bigger than your normal hotel room. In fancy hotels, suites could even have multiple rooms. You might also see an executive suite or a family suite.

Connecting rooms - This means that two rooms are connected together by a door going from one room directly into the other. Large groups of people or families might ask to be put in connecting rooms.

Adjoining rooms - Rooms that are next to each other but not connected by a door.

Room Features

Here are various features that hotel rooms might offer.

Amenities - Amenities is just another way of saying "features," often used in the hotel business. Hotel room amenities can include air conditioning/heating, internet access, a balcony and more. Hotel amenities can include a pool, gym, etc. (more on these later).

Air Conditioning (AC) - Air conditioning (usually shortened to "AC") keeps rooms cool when the weather is hot.

Heating - When the weather is cold, heating will keep the rooms and hotel warm.

Bathroom - This is the room where you'll find a toilet, sink and shower. Most hotel rooms have their own bathroom attached (within the room).

Internet access - If a hotel has internet access, it means guests can use the internet somewhere inside. They might have Wi-Fi (wireless internet), which could be free or cost money to use and typically requires a password to access.

Wireless printing - This allows guests to print from their own computers to a printer somewhere else in the hotel (without being connected to the printer with a wire).

Fan - Some rooms might have ceiling fans or electric fans to move air around and keep the room cool.

Balcony - A balcony is a small outdoor space connected to the hotel room. Balconies are on floors higher than the ground level (second floor and higher).

Patio -A patio is a paved area outside (on ground level) that usually has an outdoor table and chairs.

Complimentary - This adjective means "free." Often hotels will serve a complimentary breakfast (included in the cost of your room) or have complimentary shampoos and soaps in the bathroom.

Inside a Hotel Room

Here are some words that you might need to use when talking about the inside of a hotel room.

Bathtub - A bathtub is in the bathroom, where people can wash themselves by taking a bath.

- Showers allow people to wash themselves while standing up. The shower head is the part that sprays water and thedrain is on the floor, where the water leaves. Most bathtubs have showers in them, but astanding shower is in a smaller space by itself (without a bathtub).

Toiletries - Toiletries are small personal items you might use in the bathroom, such as shampoo/conditioner (for washing hair), soap, a toothbrush and toothpaste. Many hotels offer free toiletries in small travel sizes.

- The sink is where people wash their hands. The faucet is where the water comes out. A guest might complain that the faucet in their bathroom isleaking (water is dripping out when it's turned off).

- Soap is used to kill germs and bacteria when you wash your hands. It can be either liquid (stored in a soap dispenser) or a solid bar. Some hotels have both hand soap andbody soap .

Executive desk - Some rooms might come with a desk to sit and write or work. These are sometimes called executive desks (just a fancier name, often used in business suites).

Kitchenette - This is a mini-kitchen where people can prepare basic food, usually with a sink and microwave . Many hotel rooms have amini-fridge (small refrigerator) that has some beverages (drinks) and snacks inside. If guests eat the snacks and beverages, they have to pay for them when they check out.

Coffee machine - Coffee machines in hotel rooms allow guests to make their own coffee in the morning. Guests might need more filters orcoffee grounds if they run out (use them all).

- Most rooms have a TV with a remote control (small hand-held device used to change the channel or volume). The TV remote might need new batteries from time to time. Some hotels have alisting of the local TV channels. There are also oftenpay-per-view channels or movies, that guests are later charged for.

Safe - This is a small box locked with a combination or key where guests can keep valuable items locked and secure.

Cot - This is a small bed that folds up and rolls on wheels, so it can be moved into rooms when an extra bed is needed.

Pull-out sofa - This is a couch that can pull out into a sofa bed.

Armchair - This is a more comfortable chair with rests for both of your arms.

- These are cloths such as sheets on the bed,pillowcases to cover the pillows, ablanket to keep warm or acomforter (the thick blanket on top of a bed). Sheets have athread count , which tells their quality/smoothness.

Iron and ironing board - When clothes are wrinkled, guests can get rid of the wrinkles by using an iron with an ironing board.

Private jacuzzi - This is a hot tub somewhere inside or attached to the room. "Private" is the opposite of "public," and means that this jacuzzi is just for the people in that room.

Hotel Features and Services

Turndown service - This is a service that has housekeepers go into the room and remake the beds. They might put a mint or chocolate on the pillow to show the bed has been "turned down."

Airport shuttle - Some hotels have shuttles or large vans that give guests free rides to and from the nearest airport.

Continental breakfast - This is a light breakfast, usually included with the cost of the room, and served in a common area like a dining room.

Room service - This is a service that lets guests order food or drinks and have it delivered to their hotel room.

Catering - Some hotels offer catering services, meaning they can be hired to cook and serve food for events.

Ice machine - This is a machine where guests can get ice to use as they need. They're usually in the hallways on each floor.

Vending machine - These are machines where guests can purchase candy, snacks or beverages with coins.

Fitness/workout room - This might also be called agym , and is a place for guests to exercise. There might betreadmills or in the room.

Laundry - Hotels might offer laundry service, meaning they will wash guests' clothes (for a fee). There could also becoin-operated laundry machines, where guests can wash their clothes themselves by putting coins into the machines.

Business center - This is a place where guests might be able to use computers, make telephone calls, send faxes or make photocopies.

Ski storage - Hotels near ski resorts might offer a room or place for guests to safely store their ski equipment.

Getting Around the Hotel

Main entrance - These are the principal (main) doors to enter the hotel.

Lobby - This is an area shared by all guests of the hotel, usually on the ground floor near reception. It's a common meeting place so there are often chairs/sofas and a bathroom.

Stairs /stairway -These are steps so guests can walk up to higher floors in the hotel, or down to lower floors. In an emergency, everyone should use stairs instead of elevators.

Emergency exit - In case of a fire or another emergency, some doors will be marked "emergency exit," which lets you leave (exit) the hotel quickly.

Hotel Staff

Manager - The manager is in charge of many people who work in hotels. Guests don't usually interact with the manager unless there's a serious problem.

Receptionist - This person is found at the front desk/reception. They answer the phones and greet the guests.

Concierge - A concierge helps guests with needs such as arranging travel, booking local tours, calling taxis, etc. In this well-known scene from the movie "Home Alone 2: Lost in New York," you'll hear the line, "This is the concierge, sir!"

Tip - This is a small amount of money (in cash) given to bellboys or left in the room for housekeepers at the end of your stay to thank them for their service.

Uniform - Most hotels will require workers to wear special, matching clothes called a uniform.

Staff meeting - This is when staff meets at a specific time and place to talk about work topics.

Taking Reservations

Booking a room - This is the same thing as reserving a room.

Making a reservation - Guests will ask to make a reservation (book a room) when they'd like to stay at the hotel.

Vacancy - This means there are still rooms available in the hotel. Hotels might have a "Vacancy" sign to show they're accepting new guests or a "No Vacancy" sign when they're full.

Wedding party - When people get married and their guests travel for the wedding, they can usually reserve many rooms for a special deal (lower price). When the wedding guests call the hotel, they should mention that they're with the [Names] wedding party to get the lower price (and be put in the correct room).

Arrival/Check-in

Key card - Most hotels use key cards (that look like credit cards) instead of an actual key to get into the room. Sometimes the magnetic strip on the card gets damaged or deactivated so that it won't open the door correctly and needs to be replaced.

Deposit - This is money that is paid before guests actually stay in the hotel. It's often used to reserve (hold/save) their place, and there are policies (rules) about what happens to the money if they cancel their reservation.

Room number - Guests need to know the number of the room where they're staying. The first number often corresponds to the floor where the room is (for example, room 208 is usually on the second floor).

Noise complaint - A noise complaint is when a guest tells the hotel reception that the guests in a room near theirs are being too loud or noisy. You may have to deal with this and ask the noisy guests to be quieter.

Checking Out

Invoice - This is a piece of paper with a guest's total charges (expenses) that they need to pay when they check out.

Tax - One line on the invoice will be for tax, a percent of the total expenses that goes to the local/national government. In the United States, the state tax rate is different from state to state.

Late charge - If guests check out later than the check-out time, they could have to pay a late charge.

Signature - Sometimes guests need to sign their name on an invoice or credit card receipt. Ask for their signature.

How to Learn Hotel Vocabulary

Go on a Virtual Scavenger Hunt

You can use hotel websites or travel booking sites like Expedia or Booking.com to learn new words through this fun game. In a scavenger hunt, you have a list of things that you have to find within a certain time.

But in this version, you don't have to go anywhere. Just print out this post and search for the words from the list on hotel websites. When you find a word, mark it on the list and read the sentence or section it's in to understand its meaning.

Challenge yourself by setting a timer and see how many words you can find in five minutes. Keep practicing until you find all the words!

Watch Authentic English Media

You can learn new vocabulary and practice your pronunciation and listening skills by watching authentic English media. Here are some ideas to get started:

Travel vloggers. These "video bloggers" often talk about the hotels they've stayed at, restaurants, local attractions and other travel-related subjects-topics you'll likely discuss with hotel guests. For example, check out the videos by Jessica Olivia Travels or ViaTravelers.

Comedy skits. There are a few funny Saturday Night Live skits set in hotels like this one about checking in and this one about checking out. They make fun of (joke about) how these processes can sometimes take longer than the guest may prefer.

and the hugely popular TV series Movies and TV Series. Try watching movies or TV shows that take place in a hotel. The Wes Anderson film "The Grand Budapest Hotel" "The White Lotus" on HBO are two great options.

FluentU videos. For shorter, more digestible content, you can use a language learning program like FluentU. Just search for "hotel" to find hotel-related video clips and vocabulary.

By learning these essential hotel vocabulary words, you'll be able to deliver excellent guest experiences and communicate clearly at work.

Try to memorize a few terms each day and you'll soon have them all down!

Download: This blog post is available as a convenient and portable PDF that you can take anywhere.Click here to get a copy. (Download)

And One More Thing...

If you like learning English through movies and online media, you should also check out FluentU. FluentU lets you learn English from popular talk shows, catchy music videos and funny commercials, as you can see here:

The FluentU app and website makes it really easy to watch English videos. There are captions that are interactive. That means you can tap on any word to see an image, definition, and useful examples.

For example, when you tap on the word "searching," you see this:

Learn all the vocabulary in any video with quizzes. Swipe left or right to see more examples for the word you're learning.

The best part? FluentU remembers the vocabulary that you're learning. It gives you extra practice with difficult words-and reminds you when it's time to review what you've learned. You have a truly personalized experience.

Start using FluentU on the website with your computer or tablet or, better yet, download the FluentU app from the iTunes or from the Google Play store.

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100+ Essential Hotel Vocabulary Words in English [With Audio] | FluentU English Blog

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Knowing hotel vocabulary in English is essential if you want to work in the hospitality industry. Check out our list of 100+ vocabulary words and phrases on everything from hotel room features to taking reservations, checking guests in and more.

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English for Hospitality and Tourism by Anna Bellver and Aurora Grau

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English for Hospitality and Tourism by Anna Bellver and Aurora Grau

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(sample)

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English for the travel and tourism industry

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English for the travel and tourism industry

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Tourism - worksheets to complete with key

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Tourism - worksheets to complete with key

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tourism interactive and downloadable worksheets.

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English Exam Practice for First-Year Students of Hotel Management and Tourism: Tests and Business Correspondence Tasks with Key and Explanatory Notes

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English Exam Practice for First-Year Students of Hotel Management and Tourism: Tests and Business Correspondence Tasks with Key and Explanatory Notes

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These pages from our English for Work series cover language needed by tour guides in an English-speaking context.

Being a tour guide is a very important job. In many cases, the tour guide is a traveller's first impression of a foreign country. In other cases a tour guide may be responsible for teaching tourists about the culture and sites in a city or town. In addition, many tour guides hold the responsibility of teaching tourists about safety. Even if you are only responsible for taking a tourist from the airport to his or her hotel, it is your responsibility to make the short trip interesting, informative, and safe. The following pages will help you learn some important vocabulary and phrases that you can use with your English-speaking tourists. Check your understanding as you go.

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These pages from our English for Work series cover language needed by tour guides in an English-speaking context. Being a tour guide is a very important job. In many cases, the tour guide is a traveller's first impression of a foreign country.

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A lot of exercises in one place

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English for tourism - dialogues and exercises

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English for tourists and tourism. Airports and airplanes exercises. Hotels and accomodations dialogues.

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General tourism vocabulary + tourism idioms, phrasal verbs and collocations

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Considering that tourism is one of the biggest industries in the world, questions about tourism are common on the IELTS examination. You may be asked about trips you have taken or the wider impact of different types of tourism. Therefore, it is essential that you know and understands a range of words and phrases used to discuss tourism and related issues. This page contains commonly used IELTS vocabulary that will help make your answers more advanced and natural sounding. There are some exercises for you to practice using the words with some real IELTS questions.

1. General Tourism Vocabulary

What do you like to do when you visit new places?

Whenever I visit a new place I like to stay in the most luxurious hotel possible because there is always a lot to keep me occupied. I never know when my vacations will be so I always book them last minute, which leaves little time for preparation. The hotels usually offer excursions to nearby sites and villages so I often go on those. I am not keen on places that are too touristy though, I prefer to see a unspoilt picturesque places that have not been affected by tourism. I always like to buy a souvenir too, as a little reminder of the places I have been.
What are some of the dangers of tourism?
I think that mass tourism on a large scale can be quite detrimental to some destinations. First, many destinations in developing countries do not have the infrastructure to cope with huge amounts of visitors, so the natural environment often suffers. Another negative impact is that many destinations are seasonal, which means that for 6 months of the year there is little economic activity or employment. Finally, I think that for some destinations, too many tourists can be a bad thing because of acculturation and the loss of heritage that comes with it. I think that ecotourism is more sustainable and a better option for resorts looking to develop and attract tourists.

Possessing the ability to use idioms, phrasal verbs and collocations correctly when discussing tourism will enable you to gain a higher score when you come to take the IELTS exam. Here are some useful words and phrases that you can use to make your answers sound more natural and advanced.

Do you think the best way to travel is with a tour guide or by yourself?

I personally prefer to travel independently because I find guided tours too restrictive. I have a real sense of adventure, so when I go to a place I much prefer to head for the nearest footpath or mountain and go walking with my wife. We travelled around the world together when we were younger on a shoestring budget and we didn't need the help of a tour guide. Now, wherever we go, we always just take a cheap 1- or 2-hour flight on a low-cost-airline to a short-haul that we have not been to before.

For more practice, Visit COVID 19 vocabulary.

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IELTS Tourism Vocabulary & Practice Activities - Benchmark IELTS

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This blog covers the important IELTS tourism vocabulary and Idioms, Phrasal Verbs, & Collocations Activity. Learn more with us!

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It is a YT series that consists of 13 videos about English vocabulary related to tourism.

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Your English Web: Weekly English video lessons

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English lesson - Words to talk about TOURISM

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Reading, listening, speaking and writing activities

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What is English4Hotels?

English4Hotels is designed to help train the following hotel staff: hotel management, hotel reception, concierges, housekeeping, restaurant staff, tour guides, and most other hotel staff positions.

Our proprietary platform can serve as an "automatic teaching tool" or a "blended learning" classroom resource, tailored to your individual requirements. It accommodates learners ranging from intermediate to advanced English levels (B1, B2, C1, and even C2 on the CEFR scale). The platform provides a diverse range of American and British English language exercises, encompassing vocabulary drills, reading tasks, listening comprehension, writing exercises, speaking practice, and more.

How does it work?

We like to think of ourselves as an "interactive online textbook" with a built-in "certification engine" that can be used in either remote or physical classrooms. The course is delivered through a standard web browser and will work on any desktop, laptop, tablet, or mobile phone with an Internet connection.

The course content and activities are meticulously crafted by TEFL (Teaching English as a Foreign Language) experts. The difficulty level spans from "Pre-intermediate" to "Advanced," aligning with the CEFR (Council of Europe Language Level) scale, ensuring comprehensive language proficiency coverage.

What materials are included?

Make your classes more fun and more productive

Certification Included!

Students who complete the course with a passing grade will earn a digital certificate they can show to potential employers as evidence of their English job skills.

Customisation and co-branding of the certificate is now available for our Pro+ users. Please visit our shop for more details!

Why English4Hotels? Read why so many teachers and schools love using our platform.

Our proprietary platform has been praised by quality language schools around the world. Most schools find they can improve their overall educational quality while saving both time and money. Get the complete picture by visiting our Featured Schools pages, Blog, and Info page.

What is the pedagogy behind this?

Content written by experts

Many ESP (English for Specific purposes) teachers don't even know the subject they are teaching. That's okay! Our content is written and narrated by professionals, many of whom are certified EFL (English as a Foreign Language) teachers.

Built-in Classroom Tools

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There are no banner-ads, 3rd-party trackers, or other forms of advertisement on this site to distract from the educational experience.

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An online resource for Hotel English, English for Tourism, and English for Hospitality

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Learn English for Hotel and Tourism: "Checking into a hotel" | English course by LinguaTV