- Nearly everyone has to travel, and by learning the ESL travel vocabulary on this page, you will be able to talk about travelling in English. There is a vocabulary list on this page that has many vocabulary items with definitions for you to either learn or refer to when needed. There are also flashcards for you to download with the travel vocabulary items on then.
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- Survival English for Travelers: A Basic EFL Course with lesson plans and activities - By Yoda Schmidt R ecently, I was asked to teach a one week course to some EFL students at a college near where I work.
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Places Flashcards: Set 1
vocabulary: at the playground, at the library, at the supermarket, at the police station, at the bus stop, at the fire station, at the park, at the amusement park, at the museum, at school, at the restaurant, at the train station, at the airport, at the zoo, at the hospital
For ready-to-print worksheets and a printable game to match these cards, see the places worksheet in the flashcard worsheets section of the site
Mark's Note: I use these to introduce 'they' and 'at' 'Where are they?' 'They're at the airport.' But it can be used as is, 'What's this? It's a supermarket.'
Tools for Educators is an MES site with 10+ worksheet generators to make vocabulary and language building teaching materials, using the images from these flashcards. There are simple spelling, matching, reading and writing worksheet makers as well as communicative games, vocabulary handouts and fun activities to print.
123 Listening is a website developed by MES and Dream English. It has free listening tests to download with matching audio. There are listening worksheet makers you can use to make custom listening tests with the same vocabulary sets and images to match these flashcards.
MES Games is an online ESL games site for students. There are vocabulary building games, spelling games, grammar games and more. Students can listen to native speakers, answer questions and practice online to help with vocabulary retention and use.
Print old MES files: here are the old (2006~2014) places 1~2 files
Places PowerPoint flashcards
multilingual handouts:
Places Around Town PowerPoint flashcards
multilingual handouts:
Places Around Town Flashcards: Set 2
vocabulary: the city/downtown, the suburbs, the countryside, the post office, a movie theater, a coffee shop, the bank, a garage, the aquarium, jail, the arcade, the hair salon/beauty salon, a clothing store, a farm, a travel agency, a fast-food restaurant, the pharmacy/drug store, the dump
For more places around town take a look at the part-time job set 1. It has different stores and places in the city as well.
Mark's note: After students have finished nature sets 1 and 2 plus places set 1, I introduce 'There is/are ~ .'
There is/are:
These are four large pictures I use to introduce the grammar. Introduction Set I let the students look at the pictures for 30 seconds, memorize the picture and then I take it away. The students then tell me everything they can remember, the There is/There are game. I give one point for each correct answer and for older children I take away one point for repeating something that was already said.
I have 52 pictures spread over 2 documents. Practice Set 1Practice Set2 Students can use the cards and try to name 4 things they see. 'There is a cat (under the tree.)' This can be done as a relay race or timed activity (see how many cards you or your group can complete in 1 minute. Keep a record of times/# of cards and award improvement. This will increase fluency and also keeps children from getting bored with the same cards. Both sets are quite large 2mb.
Here are 2 sets of find the differences pictures. These are great for practicing 'There is no ~ .' and 'but.'
There is a bus stop here, but there is no bus stop here.
I have 4 pages of There is and There are worksheets for introduction with the grammar introduction worksheets.
Nearly everyone has to travel, and by learning the ESL travel vocabulary on this page, you will be able to talk about travelling in English.
There is a vocabulary list on this page that has many vocabulary items with definitions for you to either learn or refer to when needed. There are also flashcards for you to download with the travel vocabulary items on then. Some of these are picture flashcards to help you remember the meaning.
As well as the written list, the ESL travel vocabulary has been recorded when it was spoken by a native English speaker. You can use this to learn the correct pronunciation. You will probably need to listen a few times and practice your own speaking to get the pronunciation right.
Then there are three exercises for you to do that will make sure you have fully learnt the vocabulary. The exercises are as follows:
- Identify the correct definition of a word.
- Identify the correct meaning of a definition.
- Identify the item shown in a picture.
ESL Travel Vocabulary List with Definitions
This section has a list of ESL travel vocabulary with definitions that you should try to learn. Below the list there are flashcards with the vocabulary on that you can download and print so you can learn it anywhere. Then finally the list has been recorded while being spoken by a native English speaker so you can listen to the correct pronunciation.
Airplane: A vehicle that flies and holds a lot of people. (noun)
Airport: A building for use by people who use an airplane for transport. (noun)
Annual pass: A ticket which has validity of one year. (noun)
Automatic doors: Doors which open by sensor without the need to open them manually. (noun)
Baggage: The items which a person takes with them on a journey. (noun)
Bicycle: A metal frame with a seat and wheels used for transport. (noun)
Bike chain: An object used to secure a bicycle and prevent theft.
Bus: A large vehicle for carrying many people. (noun)
Bus lane: A portion of the road specifically for buses. (noun)
Bus station: A building for use by people who use a bus for transport. (noun)
Buzzer: A button used to inform the driver to stop. (noun)
Captain: The person that controls a ship or airplane. (noun)
Car: A small vehicle with four wheels that many people own. (noun)
Check-in: An area which deals with customer documents prior to travelling. (noun)
Child seat: A seat designed for children for the purpose of safety and for use in a car or on a bicycle. (noun)
Coach: A large vehicle for carrying many people, like a bus but for long journeys. (noun)
Commute: The act of travelling from a fixed location to another destination regularly. (verb)
Crew: The people who work on board a plane or ship. (noun)
Cruise: A journey taken on a ship to many different countries within a certain period of time. (noun)
Customs: An area which carries out security checks in an airport or on a border. (noun)
Customs officer: A person who carries out security checks in an airport or border. (noun)
Cycle lane: A portion of the road which is only for the use of cyclists. (noun)
Cycle path: A concrete surface used specifically by bicycles. (noun)
Declare: An act of informing customs of the items being carried. (noun)
Delay: When a method of transport is not running to the time originally anticipated. (noun)
Depart: To move from a place where a person is currently situated. (verb)
Departure gate: An exit which enables travellers to enter an airplane. (noun)
Direct: To travel to a destination without making any stops. (adjective)
Disembark: To get off a ship. (verb)
Dock: A place where ships arrive to and leave from. (noun)
Domestic: A journey which takes place in the same country. (adjective)
Driver: A person who operates a vehicle. (noun)
Emergency exit: A door which when opened allows a person to leave an enclosed space safely. (noun)
E-ticket: A piece of paper containing pertinent details regarding a journey.
Fare: The total cost of a journey. (noun)
Ferry: A small boat used to carry people or vehicles short distances. (noun)
Flight: The act of an airplane making its way to its destination. (noun)
Helicopter: A vehicle that flies and does not hold a lot of people. (noun)
Helmet: A piece of hard shaped material placed on the head for protection. (noun)
Hire/rent: The act of borrowing a vehicle for a certain period of time. (verb)
Immigration: An area of the airport or border which requires documents to be checked. (noun)
Indirect: A journey which requires a stop prior to arrival at the destination. (adjective)
Insurance: A policy which protects the finances of the traveler for health and other purposes. (noun)
International: A journey which goes beyond the travellers’ home country. (adjective)
Lorry: A vehicle for carrying a large amount of goods (US – Truck). (noun)
Meter: An electronic display which calculates the total distance travelled as a cost. (noun)
Motor-bike: A two wheeled vehicle that has an engine. (noun)
One-way: A ticket that allows for the traveler to reach the destination but not to return. (adjective)
Passengers: The people who use a mode of transport controlled by another person. (noun)
Passport: An important document necessary for travel. (noun)
Pick-up truck: A small vehicle with space to carry goods at the back. (noun)
Pilot: The person who controls an airplane. (noun)
Platform: An area for people to wait for a train. (noun)
Priority seating: An area reserved for disabled people or those with small children. (noun)
Railway: The system of tracks that trains use to get from one place to another. (noun)
Round-trip: A journey going from and returning to the same place. (noun)
Runway: A long strip of concrete used by airplanes when taking off and landing. (noun)
Safety belt: A long piece of strong thin material used to secure people in a vehicle. (noun)
Sidecar: A small hollow cart attached to the side of a motorcycle for transporting people. (noun)
Sky train: A train that is driven above ground level on a suspended track. (noun)
Take-off: When an airplane leaves the ground to begin flying through the sky. (verb)
Tandem: A bike that can carry two people at the same time. (noun)
Tariff: An amount of money to be paid for the transport service. (noun)
Taxi stand: An area for people to book and wait for a taxi. (noun)
Ticket: A piece of paper or card used as documentation to allow travel. (noun)
Ticket counter: A service desk which sell tickets or deals with ticket enquiries. (noun)
Ticket inspector: A person who checks passenger’s tickets for validity. (noun)
Ticket machine: An electronic device which enables customers to purchase tickets. (noun)
Tracks: The metal runners that direct a train. (noun)
Train: A vehicle that travels on a railway tracks. (noun)
Train station: A building used to receive people who travel by train. (noun)
Tram: A vehicle that follows tracks and travels within a city, usually along the roads. (noun)
Transfer: An act of changing transportation before arriving at the destination. (verb)
Transit: An act of waiting at another location for the next leg of the journey. (verb)
Traveller: A person who moves from one place to another in a short space of time (US – Traveler). (noun)
Truck: A vehicle for carrying a large amount of goods (UK – Lorry). (noun)
Underground: A train that travels under the ground through tunnels. (noun)
Unicycle: A bicycle that only has one wheel. (noun)
Van: A vehicle for carrying a small amount of goods. (noun)
Vehicle: A form of transport for carrying people of goods. (noun)
Vocabulary Flashcards for ESL Travel
English Basic For Tourism - Gob
Click on the following ESL travel vocabulary flashcards or the link to download the flashcards as a pdf file that you can print and use to learn the vocabulary whenever you have time.
Travel vocabulary flashcards
Spoken ESL Travel Vocabulary
The following recording has the ESL travel vocabulary being spoken by a native English speaker. You can listen to the recording to learn what the correct pronunciation should be. Listen as many times as you need to. You can also watch the following video that has the vocabulary items with the flashcards.
See Full List On Torontopubliclibrary.ca
ESL Travel Vocabulary Exercises
There are three exercises in this section that you should do once you think you know the vocabulary well.
Exercise 1 – Correct Definition
This ESL travel vocabulary exercise has five questions in which you have to decide which definition (A-D) matches the vocabulary item given in each question. When you have answered all the questions click on the get score button to reveal the correct answers.
ESL Travel Vocabulary Definitions
Choose the correct definition for the travel vocabulary in this quiz.
Exercise 2 – Correct Meaning
The five questions in this exercise give a definition of one of the ESL travel vocabulary items from the ESL travel vocabulary list and you have to choose which word (A-D) has the same meaning. Click the button at the end to show your score.
ESL Travel Vocabulary Identification of Meaning
Choose the word that matches the definition given in each of the five questions in this quiz.
Exercise 3 – Identify Picture
Look at the five pictures below and then answer the five ESL travel vocabulary questions in which you have to identify the word (A-D) that matches the image shown in the picture. Again, click the button at the end to show your score.
ESL Travel Vocabulary Picture Descriptions
Tourism English Teaching
Identify the best description for each of the images (A-E) given above that correspond to the five questions in this quiz.
Flash On English For Tourism