INSTRUCTIONS
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http://goeurope.about.com/od/traintravelineurope/tp/traintravel.htm
Here's what you need to know about traveling Europe on the train--from planning your trip to buying tickets to getting the most for your travel buck.
When you need information
If a station has an Information desk--use it to plan your trip. Don't expect the person at the ticket window to answer all your questions when there's a line of impatient commuters waiting. This is especially important in crowded stations like Venice. Find Departing Train information by consulting the yellow posters at the stations.
Buying That Ticket
Go to the ticket window (checking first whether you need national or international tickets) with the following information: Train time or train number, class (usually first or second), one-way or round trip, and the date you are traveling on. Be aware that some express trains in some countries may require a seat reservation. Fast trains usually are more expensive--you'll be charged a supplement.
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Discounts and Specials
When planning your trip, be sure to ask if there are any specials. On a recent trip in Germany, we were able to reduce the cost of a ticket from 76 to 22 dollars by taking a slightly slower train that left almost at the same time. Also, take advantage of any student and age discounts that may be in force. Choosing the right rail pass may shave some costs as well.
Facilities
Long distance trains often have restaurant or cafe cars. Medium distance trains may rely on a cart carrying sandwiches, snacks, drinks and coffee. Regional trains often carry no food or beverages. Best bet is to check out the stores in most large train stations these days--you can often get a great variety of interesting food to take on the train and it'll probably be cheaper.
Finding Your Car if you have a Reservation
At each track in larger stations, or sometimes on the wall of the station is a "Composition of Trains" board that shows where each numbered car will be as the train pulls in. If you're late you can jump on any car and make your way through the train by their internal doors.
6. What if I Don't have a Reservation?
Then just sit anywhere. But be aware that if you don't want to be bumped from your seat, check the outside of your compartment for slips of paper that indicate if someone else has reserved that seat down the line. On newer trains the reservation info is on an LCD screen above the seats.
Trains to Airports
Many cities now have airport service by train. Most go to the heart of the city (to the central train station) where you'll usually find hotels. This means that you can also get to the airport from many cities; you don't have to return to the city the airport is in on your last day in Europe as long as the train into that city stops at the airport.
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Rent-A-Car
Rent-A-Car Clerk: Good morning. May I help you?
Mary Jones:I´d like to rent a car, please.
Rent-A-Car Clerk:Okay. Full-size, mid-size or compact, ma´am?
Mary Jones:Full-size, please. What´s the rate?
Rent-A-Car Clerk:78 dollars a day with unlimited mileage.
Mary Jones:And I´d like to have insurance just in case.
Rent-A-Car Clerk:Is there an additional driver?
Mary Jones:No.
Rent-A-Car Clerk:If you want full coverage insurance, it will be 8 dollars per day. It includes collision damage waiver and personal accident insurance.
Mary Jones:All right. I´ll take it.
Rent-A-Car Clerk:Here is our brochure, ma´am. Err... full-size... OK. Please choose a model in this section.
Mary Jones:How about this one?
Rent-A-Car Clerk:All right. How many days would you like to use it?
Mary Jones:Just one day.
Rent-A-Car Clerk:May I see your driver´s license and credit card please?
Mary Jones:Is the international driving licence fine?
Rent-A-Car Clerk:Yes, it is.
(...)
Thank you. Please fill in this form. Can you check this box, and put your initials here, and again here.
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1. ross
2. porter
3. duty-free
4. personal
5. license
6. journey
7. border
8. declare
9. quota
10. article
11. luggage
12. permission
13. official
14. regulation
15. receipt
16. item
17. smuggler
18. liable
19. carefully
20. restriction
21. writing
22. particular
23. importation
24. traveller
25. different
26. declaration
27. different
28. to smuggle
29. to stipulate
30. to include
31. to declare
32. to take out
33. to name
34. to cross
35. to exceed
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HOTEL RESERVATIONS
Embassy Hotel,Chicago: Embassy Ho- - ,.-
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tel.Good morning. My name is Doris . .
Morgan.Can I help you? . ?
Anatoly Petrovsky:Good morning.I'm - . -.
calling from New York.I'd like to
have a reservation for next Monday. .
My name is Anatoly Petrovsky. .
Doris Morgan:We have several hotels - .
in Chicago.Which area are you inte- ?
rested in?
A.P.:I prefer downtown. - .
D.M.:All right.Do you want a single -.
or a double room? ?
A.P.:A single room,please. - ,.
D.M.:Okay,Mr. Petrovsky. -.- .
A.P.:Is it a front room or back ro- - -
om? ?
D.M.:It's a front room.But our hotel - .
is located on a quite street.
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A.P.: What's the price of this room -
per night? ?
D.M.: Seventy dollars a night. How -70 .
long do you expect to stay? ?
A.P.:I'll be staying for a week.Will - .
the room be reserved for me? Okay? ??
D.M.:You are all set. Could I have - .
your telephone number? ?
A.P.:(212) 431-2211. I'll pay by cre- -(212)431-2211. -
dit card. .
D.M.:See you next week, Mr. Petrovsky. - ,
Thank you for calling us. - ., -
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http://chekhovschool9.net/angl_express/htm/04_At_the_restaurant.htm
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Vocabulary
1. a reservation for dinner -
2. a table
3. lovely
4. No problem
5. Make yourself comfortable
6. Would you..?
7. Would you like?
8. to thank
9. Thank you
10. Good evening
11. Hello
12. (a, to) drink
13. dinner
14. for dinner
15. chicken
16. vegetables
17. steak
18. to prefer
19. a garnish
20. roast potatoes
21. noodles
22. rice
23. Have you got ?
24. cauliflower
25. I'm sorry
26. (an, to) order
27. to start with
28. a tomato salad
29. a prawn cocktail
30. a grapefruit
31. Anything else?
32. Yorkshire pudding
33. (to) taste
34. a bill
35. to pay
36. cash -
37. a credit card
38. As you wish. .
39. tip
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When?where?
main points
advantages/disadvantages
general reccomendation
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