Vocabulary Travel

Respuesta correcta: D) passport

• A) visa'Visa' authorises entry to a particular country and is attached to the passport.
• B) ticket'Ticket' is the document that pays for the journey, not the identity document.
• C) receipt'Receipt' proves payment after the transaction.
• D) passport'Passport' is the travel document presented at check-in and immigration.

Respuesta correcta: C) delayed

• A) canceled'Canceled' means the flight will not depart at all.
• B) boarded'Boarded' means passengers got on the plane.
• C) delayed'Delayed' means it left later than scheduled.
• D) arrived'Arrived' refers to the end of the journey, not to a late departure.

Respuesta correcta: B) a flight attendant

• A) a pilotThe pilot is in charge of the aircraft, not of passenger service.
• B) a flight attendant'Flight attendant' works on board, helping passengers during the flight.
• C) a tour guideA tour guide shows visitors around a place; that is not an onboard role.
• D) a porterA porter carries luggage at a hotel or station, not on a plane.

Respuesta correcta: D) double

• A) double'sA possessive form is not used for room types.
• B) doubly'Doubly' is an adverb and does not modify a room category.
• C) doubling'Doubling' is a gerund form and cannot modify a room category.
• D) double'A double room' is a room for two people.

Respuesta correcta: B) a boarding pass

• A) a boarding cardThat is not standard English; the accepted term is 'boarding pass'.
• B) a boarding pass'Boarding pass' is the document that authorises boarding.
• C) an embarkation'Embarkation' is the formal noun for boarding a ship, not the document.
• D) a gate pass'Gate pass' is not a standard travel document.

Respuesta correcta: B) A ticket that allows travel only in one direction.

• A) A ticket for a single passenger.'Single' is the British term for one passenger, but 'one-way' is about direction.
• B) A ticket that allows travel only in one direction.'One-way' means there is no return journey included.
• C) A ticket that can be used on any airline.That describes a flexible ticket, not a one-way ticket.
• D) A ticket that must be paid in one payment.'One-way' does not refer to payment terms.

Respuesta correcta: B) baggage

• A) luggage'Luggage' is uncountable and cannot be used with the article 'your' in this way.
• B) baggage'Baggage' is the countable and common term for suitcases and bags.
• C) bagages'Bagages' is not a word; the correct form is 'baggage' or 'bags'.
• D) baggage'sA possessive form is not needed in this request.

Respuesta correcta: A) countries

• A) countries'Countries' is the plural of 'country' with the -ies ending.
• B) country'sThat is a possessive form, not a plural noun.
• C) countrysThe spelling is wrong; English doubles the 'r' and uses -ies.
• D) countryesThe plural ending is -ies, not -eyes.

Respuesta correcta: D) A flight that requires a change of plane.

• A) A flight that uses Wi-Fi during the trip.'Connecting' here has nothing to do with internet access.
• B) A flight that connects two cities without stops.That is a direct flight, the opposite of a connection.
• C) A flight that connects the passenger by phone.The term refers to the transport connection, not telephone contact.
• D) A flight that requires a change of plane.'Connecting' links two flight segments of one journey.

Respuesta correcta: C) decision

• A) determine'Determine' is a verb, not a noun in this pattern.
• B) definite'Definite' is an adjective and does not fill the noun slot.
• C) decision'Make a decision' is a standard collocation meaning to choose.
• D) decision-makingThat is a gerund noun and would require a different construction.

Respuesta correcta: A) A tour visits several places; a trip is any journey.

• A) A tour visits several places; a trip is any journey.The distinction is the sightseeing connotation of the tour.
• B) They are exactly the same word.They are distinct: one implies a route with several stops.
• C) A trip is always longer than a tour.Duration does not define the difference between the two words.
• D) A tour is only for business travel.'Tour' is normally leisure travel, the opposite of this claim.

Respuesta correcta: C) in advance

• A) in front'In front of' expresses position relative to something, not time.
• B) on advance'On advance' is not an English phrase; the preposition is 'in'.
• C) in advance'In advance' means earlier than needed, which is the sense required here.
• D) with advance'With advance' is not an English prepositional phrase.

Respuesta correcta: B) for

• A) of'Of' follows prices in other contexts, as in 'a third of the price'.
• B) for'For $15 per person' is the standard way to express a price rate.
• C) in'In $15 per person' is not idiomatic English.
• D) at'At $15' would refer to a single amount, not to a per-person rate.

Respuesta correcta: C) Nothing is wrong in the sentence.

• A) The article 'in' is wrong: countries take no article.English uses 'in Spain', but 'in' is a preposition, not an article.
• B) 'Visited' is wrong; it should be 'visit'.'Visited' is correct as the simple past of 'visit'.
• C) Nothing is wrong in the sentence.Nothing at all is wrong: 'I visited in Spain' is grammatical, with the same meaning.
• D) 'Spain' should be in lower case.Country names are always written with a capital letter.

Respuesta correcta: D) accommodation

• A) baggage'Baggage' means the suitcases and bags of a traveller.
• B) itinerary'Itinerary' is the plan of a journey, not the place where you sleep.
• C) boarding pass'Boarding pass' is the document that allows boarding the plane.
• D) accommodation'Accommodation' means a place where a traveller can stay.

Respuesta correcta: A) connecting

• A) connecting'Connecting flight' describes a journey with a change of aircraft.
• B) continued'Continued' refers to something that keeps going, not to a change of plane.
• C) connectingly'Connectingly' is an adverb and does not modify a noun.
• D) connected'Connected' would suggest a general relationship, not a flight change.

Respuesta correcta: C) In a country other than one's own.

• A) At home'Abroad' means the opposite of 'at home'.
• B) Near the airport'Abroad' has no relation to proximity to an airport.
• C) In a country other than one's own.'Abroad' is an adverb and takes no preposition.
• D) Outside the cityThat would be 'out of town', which is different from 'abroad'.

Respuesta correcta: A) handy

• A) handy'Keep it handy' means to have it ready and within reach.
• B) hand'Keep your passport hand' is not idiomatic; 'hand' needs an adjective after it.
• C) handful'Handful' describes a quantity, not readiness.
• D) handing'Handing' is a gerund and does not fit this pattern.

Respuesta correcta: D) She arrived at her destination, booked a flight and packed her luggage.

• A) She arrived to her destination, reserved a flight and gathered her luggage.'Arrive' takes 'at', not 'to', for a place.
• B) She reached in her destination, booked the flight and packed her baggages.'Reach' does not take 'in'; 'baggages' is not a standard plural.
• C) She arrived at her destination, made a flight and filled her luggage.'Make a flight' is not idiomatic and luggage cannot be filled.
• D) She arrived at her destination, booked a flight and packed her luggage.'Arrive at', 'book a flight' and 'pack luggage' are all standard collocations.

Respuesta correcta: A) a local market

• A) a local market'Recommend a place' suggests where travellers should go.
• B) recommending the marketThe gerund would need no object after it; the sentence structure is different.
• C) to the local market'Recommend' does not take 'to' plus object.
• D) recommend at the market'At' cannot introduce the object of 'recommend'.