วลีภาษาอังกฤษสำหรับท่องเที่ยว: 50+ ประโยคใช้ที่สนามบิน โรงแรม ร้านอาหาร

At the airport, 'gate' means the boarding gate, not the entrance. If you are lost, ask the staff. Airport workers are used to international passengers.

You can use this in a waiting area, on a bus, or on a plane. If the seat is free, the answer is: 'No, go ahead.' If it is taken: 'Yes, sorry.'

Customs officers ask this question. A standard answer is: 'No, just personal belongings.' Stay calm and brief. Customs officers ask routine questions.

At reception, greet first: 'Good morning / afternoon / evening.' This is basic politeness in English and sets a positive tone. The phrase 'under the name' means the booking is in that name.

'Could I have...?' is a basic polite request in English. Room types: 'single room', 'double room', 'twin room', 'suite'.

Check-out is usually between 11 a.m. and 12 p.m. If you want to stay longer, ask: 'Is a late check-out possible?' They usually allow it for an extra fee.

In hotels, requests work best with 'Could I have...' or 'Could you bring me...'. Avoid 'Give me...'. It sounds rude in English.

In the United States and the United Kingdom, many restaurants require a reservation. If you do not have one: 'We don't have a reservation, do you have anything available?'

In the United States, the menu is often already on the table, and the server usually brings free water automatically. In the United Kingdom and Australia, this is less automatic, so it is worth asking.

'I'll have...' is the natural way to order. 'I want...' is correct, but it can sound too direct in a restaurant. 'I'll have...' sounds more polite and natural.

Important cultural difference: in the United Kingdom and Australia people say 'bill'. In the United States and Canada people say 'check'. Both are understood everywhere. In the United States, the server often brings the check without you asking.

This is the most natural way to ask for directions in English. You can add: 'Is it far from here?', 'Can I walk?' or 'Should I take the bus or the subway?'

With the word 'nearest', you can find almost anything. Useful places: 'ATM', 'pharmacy', 'hospital', 'taxi stand', 'bus stop'.

One of the most useful sentences in a taxi. If you are not sure about pronunciation, show your phone with the destination. In the United States and the United Kingdom, Uber and Lyft or Bolt are very common. With these apps, you often do not need to say anything.

In a taxi, ask the price before you leave, especially if there is no meter, or if the driver offers a 'flat rate'. With Uber and similar apps, you see the price before booking, which makes things easier.

'How much is this?' and 'How much does this cost?' mean the same, but the first sounds a bit more casual. 'Is it on sale?' helps you check for a discount. 'On sale' means discounted. 'For sale' means available to buy.

Clothing sizes vary by country: S, M, L, XL, or numeric sizes. If you do not know your size, ask: 'Could I try this on?'

'Fitting room' (US: 'dressing room') is where you try clothes on. Some stores limit how many items you can take in at once. If they say 'maximum 6 items', it is a normal policy, not personal.

In an urgent situation, this is the simplest and most effective sentence. If you can only say 'Help!' (/hɛlp/), that is enough. People understand it immediately in English-speaking countries.

Do not be afraid to say this. Native speakers are used to learners and will often repeat or simplify. 'I'm sorry, my English is not very good' is also a helpful opener. It often makes the other person more patient.

Many native speakers, especially Americans, speak fast and reduce sounds. People usually respond kindly to 'Could you speak more slowly?' 'Could you write it down?' is also very useful.

If you lose documents, go to the nearest police station right away and ask for a lost property report. Your insurance company and your embassy may ask for it. Keep a separate photocopy of your passport.

United States: 911, United Kingdom: 999, Australia: 000, Canada: 911. If you cannot call, shout: 'Help! Call the police!' People around you will act. 'I've been robbed' and 'I've been attacked' are also important in emergencies.