Добавил:
Upload Опубликованный материал нарушает ваши авторские права? Сообщите нам.
Вуз: Предмет: Файл:

Англійська

.pdf
Скачиваний:
602
Добавлен:
12.02.2016
Размер:
5.1 Mб
Скачать

Unit 6

cruise

a voyage by sea or river,

 

esp. as a holiday

currency

the money in use in a par­

 

ticular country

customs

a place where travellers’

 

luggage may be searched

 

on arrival in, or departure

 

from, a country

delayed

late

departure

leaving

driving

travelling by car

entrance

way in

exit

way out

ferry

a boat that carries people

 

and goods backwards and

 

forwards across a stretch of

 

water.

flight

a journey by air; a sched­

 

uled airline journey

guide(-book)

a booklet containing in­

 

formation for travellers and

 

tourists

journey

a trip of some distance

luggage

the bags and suitcases

(baggage)

containing personal pos­

 

sessions etc. with which a

 

person travels

miss

to fail to catch, reach, see

 

smg.

For some people the slow pace of large ships makes them particularly attractive and popular for certain kinds of holidays, such as cruises.

What currency have you got? - I’ve got US dollars.

Some disadvantages of air travel are the embarrassment of going through customs, of watching an officer turning over your personal belongings ... .

Your flight is delayed. It will leave at 15.45.

You will need to study the timetable carefully so that you do not miss the de­ parture time.

Many British people take holidays in Spain and choose to take their car on the ferry for some part of the journey in order to save them a lot of driving. Often there are special rails for you to lock your bike to at the entrance to workplaces, universities, schools and shops.

Gate 8 is to the left of the exit.

Car ferries still operate between Britain and the Continent in spite of the Channel Tunnel.

Flight number 02703 to Lviv departs in 30 minutes.

An excellent travel bookshop contains hundreds of different maps and travel guides.

We still continue to use a car for the shortest trip to the local supermarket as well as for long trans-European journeys. For longer journeys the car is slow, un­ comfortable and tiring, but it permits you to carry more luggage and to travel when you wish.

Be quick. I wouldn’t like to miss the train.

244

Travelling

order

to book, buy

railway sta­

a stopping-place for rail­

tion

way trains; the building,

 

offices, etc. connected with

 

it.

sightseeing

going round to see places

single/double

a room for one/two people

room

 

take off

to depart by air

ticket

a printed card or document

 

giving the holder the right

 

to travel by train, bus etc.

timetable

a table showing the times

(U.S. sched­

at which buses/trains etc.

ule)

arrive and leave

tour

a journey during which

 

several places are visited; a

 

short trip to or round a

 

place

transfer

to change from one train,

 

bus, etc. to another

trip

a journey to a place and

 

back again

travel

to go from place to place;

 

to undertake a journey

voyage

a long journey by boat or

 

ship (or in space)

On long-distance trains there is generally a dining-car where you can order meals. I’ll meet you at the railway station and give you a lift to the University', i ..

The British Travel Centre books coach, rail, and car travel and reserves guided sightseeing tours.

Good evening. I would like a single room, please.

Some disadvantages of air travel are ...

the sudden fear that can overtake you the moment you board the plane, rising to panic when it takes off.

Buses are usually cheap and frequent and you can buy a season ticket.

You will need to study the timetable carefully so that you don’t miss the de­ parture time.

The British Travel Centre books coach, rail, air and car travel, reserves guided sightseeing tours.

If there are no direct trains you will have to transfer, which may make your jour­ ney rather complicated.

When going on a day trip and booking your ticket at the booking office, it can be cheaper to buy a return than a single. You may often be able to travel directly to your destination... For local travel there are buses.

Sea voyages were much the most com­ mon form of long-distance travel in preaviation days.

Exercise 1.

Look through the list of key words above and write out the seven words denoting the idea o f moving from one place to another with different purposes.

j , 362-8

245

Unit 6

Exercise 2.

Match the following words with their definitions:

1. to depart

a)

a place to live

2. journey

b)

a long-distance bus

3. exit

c)

a trip of some distance

4. tip

d)

a long journey by boat or ship

5. trip

e)

excursion, journey to visit a place

6. to travel

f) a small sum of money given as thanks for

 

 

a service performed

7. voyage

g)

to go away; leave

8. single ticket

h)

way out

9. return ticket

i)

an office for the sale of tickets

10. to take off

j)

to go from place to place, make a journey

11. to leave for

k)

to telephone

12. accommodation

1)

to depart by air

13. booking-office

m) a ticket for a journey to a place

14. to call

n) to go away to

15. coacho) a ticket giving a traveller the right to

travel somewhere and back again

Exercise 3.

Complete the words to match the definitions given:

1.going around to see places of interest

2.the money in use in a particular country

3.late

4.a trip of some distance

5.to change from one train, bus etc. to another

6.an office for the sale of tickets

7.a serious situation, needing prompt action

8.a booklet containing information for tourists

9.to get on a ship or plane

Exercise 4.

s ____ts _______

cу

d_ l ____d

j - _ r - e _ t __ n ____ r

G 1M 1 1 1

io 1

e r

у

g ------ e

 

b _ a __

 

i

Arrange thefollowing words in pairs with similar meaning:

1.

free

7. buffet-car

13.

terminal

2.

to change

8. cab

14. booked

3.

luggage

9. in advance

15. baggage

4.

railway station

10.

taxi

16.

to transfer

5.

reserved

11.

dining-car

17.

vacant

6.

to go by plane

12.

to travel by air

18. beforehand

246

Travelling

Exercise 5.

Arrange the following words in pairs with opposite meanings:

1.

return ticket

8,

to miss a train

15. tiring

2.

expensive

9.

safe

16. crowded

3.

quiet

10.

exit

17. to take off

4.

to land

11.

arrival

18. noisy

5.

empty

12. entrance

19.cheap

6.

departure

13. dangerous

20. single ticket

7.

relaxing

14.

to catch a train

 

Exercise 6.

Give derivatives of thefollowing words:

" e.g. wei'glit - overweight—underweight

travel arrive enter guide change depart book comfort serve

Exercise 7.

Complete the following sentences, selecting words and phrases from the list given below:

1.There will be a ... of fifteen minutes.

2.I would like a ... tour because it isn’t expensive.

3.You will come back exhausted if you do a lot o f ... on your holiday.

4.All big cities of the world are terribly ... in the peak tourist period.

5.Few people can afford ... travel.

6.While still on board the plane all the passengers are given arrival cards to ....

7.On many ... trains to London there is a dining-car where you can buy lunch, din­ ner or coffee.

8.British Airways announce ... of their flight BA 987.

9.How many of these kinds of transport have you ...?

10.It’s better to plan your holiday trip ....

11.The sea has been quite calm since the beginning o f ....

12.Do you prefer a lower or an upper ... on the ship (train)?

13.I’m sure we’ll arrive ... and have a good landing tomorrow.

in advance; on time; overcrowded; long distance; fast; berth; delay; travelled by; coach; the voyage; the departure; sightseeing; fill in

247

Unit 6

Exercise 8.

Complete the following sentences using your own ideas:

1.

Could you tell me where ...?

 

2.

Most people don’t enjoy eating when ....

3.

An immigration officer is ....

 

4.

Would you mind ...

?

 

5.

How much money ...

?

 

6.

I don’t feel like ....

 

 

7.

Please tell me which bus I have to ...?

8.

Peter finds his compartment and takes his ....

9.

What platform does the train ...

?

10.

You shouldn’t pack too many clothes ....

11.

Although travellers complain about airline food, most of them e a t....

12.

Coach tours are less expensive

....

13.

You can’t really enjoy sightseeing if you’re “onthe go” till....

14.

Who helps travellers to carry ...

?

15.

Has your plane ever run into ....

 

Exercise 9.

Insert suitable prepositions'.

Getting about in London

You will needamap ...London streets, such as the London A-Z, and a map

... the Un­

derground. Alsoremember that most

public transport stops ...

midnight.

Going ... bus. London has many double-decker buses, which are quite cheap and quite fast. But

you will need a map ...

the bus routes. You can

also go

... a tour ...

the city ...

double-decker bus.

Going ...

Underground. You can g et

... most

places in London ...

Underground very quickly,

even ...

Heathrow Airport. But the Underground

trains are always very crowded ...

the rush hour

when everybody is travelling

... o r ...

work.

Going ...

foot. It is safe and easy to walk ... most

... the West End and you can g e t...

most places ...

interest... foot. You should also go ...

a walk ...

some ...

the London parks, such as Hyde Park,

Regent’s Park, or St James’s Park.

 

248

Unit 6

Exercise 11.

Fill in the blanks with the prepositions given below:

in without instead of for of

1.Usually I need a lot of time ... packing my things.

2.He left the hotel... paying his bill!

3.I’m interested ... getting more information about a tour in Spain.

4.What are the advantages ... travelling by car?

5.They decided to go to Australia by ship ... going by plane.

Note that -ing is used after the phrases: it’s /it isn’t worth

it’s no use ...,

it’s no good ....

 

Pattern. It’s worth spending уour money on a tour round Paris!

Exercise 12.

Express your own opinion and give a piece of advice to a tourist, completing the sentences given below:

Pattern. It’s no use planning a holiday if you have no money.

1.It’s worth ....

2.It’s no good ....

3.It isn’t worth ....

W We also use -ing when one action occurs simultaneously with another action:

Pattern. When travelling by car you can stop whenever and wherever you want.

1.When flying to America ....

2.While staying in Hawaii....

3.When driving ....

Exercise 13.

Complete the sentences using the verbs given below:

1.When ... you have to fill in some forms.

2.When ... you have to pay your bill.

3.When ... by train passengers usually read detective stories and newspapers.

4.She looked through a lot of travel booklets ... a tour.

5.When ... a letter don’t forget to stick a stamp on the envelope.

travel

send

check in

check out

choose

250

Travelling

u^V Note that when one action happens before another action we use having (done) for the first action.

Compare these sentences:

He collected his luggage and then he went to find a taxi.

Having collected his luggage he went to find a taxi.

Exercise 14.

Fill in the blanks using a proper form of the verbs given below:

1. When ... tickets he asked for a timetable. 2. ... in London Anna visited her old friends.

3. ... a map and a travel guide we went sightseeing. 4. ... some money we went shopping.

5. When ... a trip you can ring up a travel agency and ask for details.

plan book arrive change buy

Remember that we use to + verb (e.g. to travel) to say why somebody does something (the purpose of an action).

Pattern. Гm going to my room to pack the suitcase.

People travel to broaden their minds.

Exercise 15.

Complete the sentences in column A with suitable information from column B. Then compare your results with those of a partner:

A

1.Ring up a travel agent in advance

2.To change some currency

3.John went to the hairdresser’s

4.I always come to the airport in good time

5.If you want to have an enjoyable holiday

В

a)you’d better book your accommo­ dation and travel tickets in advance

b)to have his hair cut

c)to avoid missing my flight

d)you’ll have to go to the bank

e)to get the necessary information

251

Unit 6

Exercise 16.

Rearrange thefollowing jumbled words and phrases toform sentences:

1.passport/officer/my/an/checked/immigration

2.bill/he/left/the/paying/hotel/without/the

3.grandmother/because/hates/is/my/flying/air-sick/she

4.their/finished/they/suitcases/packing

5.forget/a/letter/stamp/sending/don’t/stick/to/envelope/before/the/on/a

6.shopping/we/having/money/changed/some/went

7.people/fond/travelling/most/are/of

8.his/story/is/so/I/funny/laughing/can’t/stop

9.declare/to/anything/got/you/have?

10.from/arrived/you/have/where?

Exercise 17.

With your partner, describe a holiday, real or imaginary, using the following phrases:

1.

asking the way;

6.

making a phone call;

2.

planning a trip;

7.

having left a message;

3.

having arrived (in/at);

8.

to book the tickets;

4.

to catch a bus;

9.

having paid the bill;

1.

to have one’s hair cut;

6.

after ordering smg.

tf

252

Соседние файлы в предмете [НЕСОРТИРОВАННОЕ]