Student 2

1. You are a travel agent. Student 1 is asking you about flights from Vancouver to Ufa. You have this information:

UFA: THURSDAY Direct flight: Delta, 11:45 No other direct flights Evening: Russian Airlines to Moscow DEPART: Vancouver 18:15 ARRIVE: Moscow International Airport 23:30 Transfer to: Taiga Airlines to Ufa DEPART: Moscow International Airport 5:05 ARRIVE: Ufa 7:15 (local time)

2. You are a traveler in Vancouver. Student 1 is a travel agent. You want to get to Samara on Thursday night. Ask for information.

Put the sentences below in order to make a dialogue.

	Business. A window seat, please.
	Is there a flight on Wednesday evening?
	Fine. Would you check in one hour before departure, please? Here is your ticket, have a good flight!
	Yes, sure.
	Yes sir. When would you like to travel?
	Good morning! I want to book a flight from London to Paris.
	Thank you very much. Goodbye!
	Yes, that’s fine!
	And what class do you prefer – business or economy?
	Thank you sir. Well, there is a flight leaving at half past eight next Wednesday, is it all right for you?
	Could you wait a minute while I check availability?
	Good morning! Can I help you?

Study the dialogue below and answer the questions that follow it.

Nancy Lee is reserving an airline ticket from Los Angeles to Hong Kong. She has to make a lot of choices.

Travel Agent: Good morning. Can I help you?

Nancy: Yes, I’d like to reserve a seat for a flight to Hong Kong.

Agent: Hong Kong? Would that be a round-trip ticket or one-way?

Nancy: Round-trip, please.

Agent: And for what date?

Nancy: The eighteenth of this month, if possible,

Agent: Friday, the eighteenth? What about the return date? Do you have a fixed date
in mind, or do you want an open ticket?

Nancy: I have to return on the 30th. Fixed.

Agent: Non-stop? There are some cheaper flights via Canada, Japan or Korea.

Nancy: Definitely non-smoke.

Agent: What class?

Nancy: Economy. Ican’t afford the others!

Agent: OK. What time of day do you want to depart?

Nancy: What’s available?

Agent: Well, both Cathay Pacific flights are late departures, 11:45 p.m. and 1:40 a.m.,
so you could sleep. It’s a fifteen-hour flight. United leaves in the morning at
11:30 a.m. and it’s a daytime flight.

Nancy: Mm, I have a United frequent flyer card, but I’ll take the Cathay Pacific 11:45
one.

Agent: OK. Now let me check availability. Yes, that’s fine. Do you
have a seating preference?

Nancy: Window. How much is that going to be?

Agent: Two thousand, three hundred and forty-two dollars, please.