Sightseeing
Listen to Course
0:00
0:00
EN: Use 'am' after the subject 'I' to describe who you are or your role.
I am a student.
EN: In English-speaking countries, it is common to start a conversation with a simple 'Hello' followed by your purpose or identity to get help.
EN: Use 'How can I + verb' to politely offer help or ask for instructions.
How can I get to the park?
EN: In English-speaking countries, service staff often use this phrase as a standard greeting to show they are ready to assist customers.
EN: Use 'want to' followed by an action (verb) to express a desire or plan.
I want to drink water.
EN: In a tourist context, 'see the city' often implies going sightseeing or exploring the main attractions.
EN: Use 'have' to show that you own or possess something. For 'I', 'you', 'we', and 'they', use 'have'.
I have a pen.
EN: In English-speaking cultures, starting a helpful response with 'Great!' or 'Sure!' shows enthusiasm and makes the guest feel welcome.
EN: Use 'What is + adjective' to ask about the quality or status of things in a specific location.
What is free here?
EN: In English, 'popular' is a common way to ask for recommendations for tourist attractions or famous food.
EN: Use 'is' after a single thing (singular subject) to describe its quality or state with an adjective.
The park is very big.
EN: In many English-speaking cities, the 'History Museum' is often a primary landmark and a common recommendation for tourists.
EN: Use 'There is' to say that something exists. Use 'also' to add more information to what you already said.
There is also a small park.
EN: In many cities, monuments are common meeting points for walking tours or tourist groups.
EN: Use the Present Simple tense to talk about things you like or facts that are generally true.
I love music.
EN: Using 'love' instead of 'like' is very common in English when you are enthusiastic about a hobby or subject.
EN: Use 'Is there...?' to ask if one thing exists. Just swap 'There is' to 'Is there' to make it a question.
Is there a park near here?
EN: In many tourist cities, 'a tour' usually refers to a guided walking tour or a bus tour. It's a common way to start a conversation at a visitor center.
EN: Use 'There is' to say that something exists. Use it with one person, place, or thing.
There is a park near here.
EN: A 'walking tour' is a very common way to explore European and American cities. It is often led by a local guide and is a great way to learn history while exercising.
EN: Use 'at' before a specific time to say when something happens.
The movie starts at eight o'clock.
EN: In English, 'o'clock' is only used for sharp, hourly times (1:00, 2:00, etc.). You wouldn't say 'ten-thirty o'clock'.
EN: Use 'Where does...' to ask about the location of an action for a single thing (it/he/she).
Where does the bus stop?
EN: In many English-speaking cities, walking tours often start at prominent landmarks or hotel lobbies. It is common to ask for the 'meeting point'.
EN: Use 'at' to talk about a specific place or location where an event happens.
The movie starts at the theater.
EN: In many cities, hotels serve as common meeting points for walking tours because they are easy for tourists to find.
EN: Use 'Can I...' to ask for permission to do something.
Can I sit here?
EN: In many museums or historical sites, it is polite to ask 'Can I take a photo?' because some places forbid flash photography or any photos at all to protect the artifacts.
EN: Use 'can' before a verb to show that something is allowed or possible.
You can eat here.
EN: In many tourist spots, it is polite to ask 'Can I take a photo?' before using your camera, as some museums or monuments prohibit flash or photography entirely.
EN: Use 'is' after a singular noun to describe its quality with an adjective.
The museum is very big.
EN: Use 'What about + noun' to ask for information about a new topic or to ask the same question about a different thing.
What about the weather?
EN: In English, 'What about...?' is a polite and efficient way to shift the focus of a conversation without repeating the entire question.
EN: Use 'No' followed by a noun to show that something is not allowed or does not exist.
No food in the library.
EN: In many museums, flash photography is banned to protect delicate artifacts from light damage. Always look for signs with a camera icon and a red line through it.
EN: Use 'How much is...' to ask for the price of a single item or service.
How much is the ticket?
EN: In many English-speaking countries, prices for tours are usually fixed, so 'How much is...' is a direct way to ask without bargaining.
EN: Use 'It is' followed by a number and currency to state the price of an item or service.
It is five dollars.
EN: In many English-speaking countries, the currency name (dollars) is always plural if the amount is more than one.
EN: Use 'I want' followed by a noun to express a desire or to order something simply.
I want a coffee.
EN: In English-speaking countries, adding 'please' at the end of 'I want one ticket' makes the request much more polite.
EN: Use 'Here is...' to give something to someone or point something out nearby.
Here is your coffee.
EN: In English-speaking countries, 'Enjoy!' is a very common short way to say 'Enjoy your meal' or 'Enjoy your time' when providing a service.
EN: Use 'so much' after 'thank you' to show you are very grateful. It makes the thank you stronger.
Thank you so much for the help.
EN: In English-speaking cultures, it is very common and polite to use a person's first name when thanking them, even in service situations like this one.
EN: Use 'You are welcome' as a polite response when someone says 'Thank you'. Use 'Have fun' to wish someone a good time during an activity.
You are welcome. Have a nice day!
EN: In English-speaking cultures, 'You are welcome' is the most standard response to 'Thank you'. 'Have fun' is a very common way to end a conversation with a tourist or someone going on a trip.
Key vocabulary words with IPA pronunciation, definitions, example sentences, and interactive quizzes.
Phrases with type tags, bilingual definitions, usage notes, and example sentences.
to use a camera to capture an image
used to ask about the price of something
a sightseeing trip made on foot
to enjoy oneself