3A travel / fasten your seat belts

Question 1

a building at an airport divided into Arrivals and Departures

Answer 1

airport terminal

Question 2

an electronic display showing flight times and if the flight isn on time, boarding, closed, or delayed

Answer 2

departures board

Question 3

where you give in any checked-in luggage (bags, cases, etc.) and are given a boarding pass if you dont already have one

Answer 3

check-in desk

Question 4

where you take your luggage to check it in if you already have your boarding pass

Answer 4

bag(gage) drop

Question 5

where they check that you are not trying to take prohibited items (e.g. liquids or sharp objects) onto the plane, by scanning your hand luggage and making you walk through a metal detector

Answer 5

security

Question 6

where passengers who are travelling business or first class can wait for their flight

Answer 6

(airline) Lounge

Question 7

where you show your boarding pass and ID and board your flight

Answer 7

gate

Question 8

where planes take off and land

Answer 8

runway

Question 9

where you collect your luggage on arrival, and where there are usually trolleys for carrying heavy cases

Answer 9

baggage reclaim

Question 10

where your luggage may be checked to see if you are bringing illegal goods into the country

Answer 10

customs

Question 11

n
a long, narrow space between rows of seats in an aircraft, cinema, or church:
Significado de aisle en inglés

a long, narrow space between the rows of shelves in a large shop

Answer 11

pasillo
aisle
aisle seat / Would you like an aisle seat or would you prefer to be by the window?

You’ll find the shampoo and the soap in the fourth aisle from the entrance.

Question 12

in an aircraft, the people whose job it is to take care of the passengers:

Answer 12

n
cabin crew
The airline employs 1,300 cabin crew and last year flew three million passengers.
It was reported that a passenger had assaulted a member of cabin crew.

Question 13

idiom
something that takes effort over a long time, rather than just a few days, weeks, etc.:

adjective
travelling a long distance:

Answer 13

idiom -
a long haul
-The business will not recover quickly; this is the beginning of a long haul.
-It’s been a long haul, but people appreciate what we’ve managed to do.

a long-haul flight
long-haul truck drivers

Question 14

n
a line of things, people, animals, etc. arranged next to each other:

used in the names of some roads:

Answer 14

• a row of houses/books/plants/people/horses
• We had seats in the front/back row of the theatre.

-Prospect Row

Question 15

cinturon

Answer 15

seat belts

Question 16

turbulencia

Answer 16

turbulence

Question 17

n
the act of travelling from one place to another, especially in a vehicle:

a set of experiences that someone has over a period of time, especially when they change the person in some way:

Answer 17

journey
-go on a journey / I love going on long journeys.
-break a journey / We broke our journey (= stopped for a short time) in Jacksonville before travelling on to Miami the next day.

• Thank you for being part of my journey.
• We are all involved in this journey called life.

Question 18

• drop off

-drop someone/something off

Answer 18

(decrease)
If the amount, number, or quality of something drops off, it becomes less:

The demand for mobile phones shows no signs of dropping off.

to take someone or something to a particular place, usually by car, as you travel to a different place:
-We dropped our luggage off at the hotel and went sightseeing.

Question 19

verb
to have a good relationship:

to go onto a bus, train, aircraft, or boat:

Answer 19

get on
- We’re getting on much better now that we don’t live together.
- get on with / He doesn’t get on with his daughter.

-I think we got on the wrong bus.

Question 20

v
to lift someone or something using your hands:

Answer 20

pick up / recoger / levantar
-If she starts to cry, pick her up and give her a cuddle.

-I picked up the kids’ clothes that were lying on the floor.

Question 21

v
to write the necessary information on an official document:

to put a substance in an empty space:

Answer 21

fill in
-to fill in a form/questionnaire
-Fill out the form and then press submit.

• By Monday afternoon the hole had been filled in.

Question 22

to leave a place, usually in order to start a journey:

to leave work with permission, usually at the end of the day:

to leave a train, bus, or aircraft:

Answer 22

get off / bajarse
-If we can get off by seven o’clock, the roads will be clearer.

-How early can you get off this afternoon?

-Get off at Camden Town.
-I tripped as I got off the bus.

Question 23

a type of camping that is more comfortable and luxurious than traditional camping. The word is a mixture of ‘glamorous’ and ‘camping’. :

Answer 23

n
glamping
Our glamping holidays provide all the fun and outdoor lifestyle of camping with just a little more luxury.

Question 24

to put up a tent and make it ready to use:

Answer 24

pitch a tent
We pitched camp/our tent in the shade.

Question 25

a type of round tent with a wooden frame, used traditionally as a home by some Central Asian people, and now sometimes used for camping in Western countries

Answer 25

n yurt

Question 26

n a metal container with a chimney (= a pipe for smoke to escape) and a door, and sometimes a place on top to cook on, in which you can burn wood to provide heat:

Answer 26

wood-burning stove

Question 27

v to make something very wet, or (of liquid) to be absorbed in large amounts: a period of time during which something is in liquid:

Answer 27

remojar o empapar soak 1- The wind had blown the rain in and soaked the carpet. -You'd better wipe up that red wine you've spilled before it soaks (= is absorbed) into the carpet. -Blood had soaked through both bandages. 2-Most dried beans need a soak before they're cooked. -Showers are all right but there's nothing like a good long soak in the bath.

Question 28

to walk a long distance, usually over land such as hills, mountains, or forests:

Answer 28

trek hacer un viaje largo -We spent the day trekking through forests and over mountains. -informal / I trekked (= walked a long and tiring distance) all the way into town to meet him and he didn't even turn up.

Question 29

v to fail to satisfy someone or their hopes, wishes, etc., or to make someone feel unhappy:

Answer 29

disappoint / decepcionar desilucionar -I'm sorry to disappoint you, but -I'm afraid I can't come after all. -We don't want to disappoint the fans.

Question 30

unhappy because someone or something was not as good as you hoped or expected, or because something did not happen:

Answer 30

adj disappointed / decepsionado / desilucionado -deeply disappointed / We felt deeply disappointed when we heard the news. -disappointed about / I was so disappointed about her decision not to come. -disappointed at / They said they were disappointed at his negative attitude. - bitterly disappointed / I was bitterly disappointed to only come fifth. -disappointed in / His parents said that they were very disappointed in him. -disappointed with / The union negotiators were disappointed with the management's latest offer. - [ + (that) ] She was disappointed (that) they hadn't phoned. - [ + to infinitive ] / He was disappointed to find they'd already left. -sorely disappointed / If you're expecting Dad to let you borrow his car, you're going to be sorely disappointed.

Question 31

growing, developing, or being successful:

Answer 31

adj thriving -a thriving economy -The island has a thriving community and a rich and tragic history.

Question 32

subirse y bajarse

Answer 32

hop on and off the pass they bought meant that they were able to hop on and off public transport

Question 33

to introduce a person to something or someone that could bring them an advantage:

Answer 33

put someone onto something contactar o hacerle saber algo a alguien -David put me onto a wonderful vegetarian cookery book. -Can you put me onto (= tell me where to find) a good dentist?

Question 34

a crowded place that provides entertainment and things to buy for tourists, often at high prices

Answer 34

n tourist trap

Question 35

of cheap quality or in bad style:

Answer 35

adj tacky souvenir The shop sold tacky souvenirs and ornaments.

Question 36

to cheat someone by making them pay too much money for something:

Answer 36

rip someone off / estafar, timar Bob's tickets cost much less than ours - I think we've been ripped off.

Question 37

n. a long journey especially by ship

Answer 37

long voyage

Question 38

n. a type of vacation with a fixed price, which includes flights accommodation and often food and drink

Answer 38

package holiday

Question 39

n. very beautiful sights, for example, of natural areas or historic architecture

Answer 39

breathtaking

Question 40

phr. v. tolerate a negative situation without complaining to show or express a particular type of opposition to something:

Answer 40

put up sth -The villagers were unable to put up any resistance to the invading troops. -We're not going to let them build a road here without putting up a fight.

Question 41

v to raise something, or to fix something in a raised position: to build something: to fix an object to a vertical surface:

Answer 41

put sth up 1-Why don't you put up your hood/umbrella? - I put my hand up to ask the teacher a question. 2-They're planning to put a hotel up where the museum used to be. We're going to put up a new fence around our garden. 3-We've put up some new curtains in the living room. -Posters advertising the concert have been put up all over the town.

Question 42

v. to suggest an idea, or to make a person available, to be considered: to provide someone with a place to stay temporarily: to stay somewhere for the night:

Answer 42

1-It was Bob who originally put up the idea of the exhibition. -Each party is allowed to put up one candidate. 2-Sally is putting me up for the weekend. 3-We put up at a small hotel for the night.

Question 43

n. the outside space on a ship where passengers can walk and sit in the fresh air

Answer 43

on the deck

Question 44

phr. v take part in an activity, possibly which other people would not approve of

Answer 44

get up

Question 45

phr. v. to stand up: If the wind gets up, it starts to grow stronger: to wake up and get out of bed, or to tell or help someone to do this:

Answer 45

get up The whole audience got up and started clapping. The wind is getting up. I got up at five o'clock this morning! It's so hard getting the kids up on school days.

Question 46

to organize a group of people to do something:

Answer 46

get something up He's getting up a small group to go carol-singing for charity.

Question 47

n. a short trip or visit (less than one day) for pleasure or education

Answer 47

excursion

Question 48

V the act of vomiting or the feeling that you will vomit because of the movement of the ship you are travelling in:

Answer 48

seasickness

Question 49

getting things done in a quick and practical way: happening in a way that is practical and effective and is not personal, or typical of business:

Answer 49

adj. businesslike / formal / serio The meeting was brief and businesslike. We hope the meeting can be conducted in a businesslike way, without a lot of emotional statements.

Question 50

A child-friendly place has special features that parents and children like:

Answer 50

child-friendly / apto para menores The hotel is very child-friendly and offers a babysitting service.

Question 51

not showing kindness, love, or emotion and not friendly:

Answer 51

cold adjective (UNFRIENDLY) -His handshake was cold, and his eyes lifeless. -He stared into her cold, blue eyes. -She would never feel welcome in this city with its cold, unsmiling inhabitants. -The school was a cold, unwelcoming place.

Question 52

working or operating quickly and effectively in an organized way:

Answer 52

adj. efficient / eficiente -The city's transport system is one of the most efficient in Europe. -We need someone really efficient who can organize the office and make it run smoothly.

Question 53

without human warmth; not friendly and without features that make people feel interested or involved:

Answer 53

adj. impersonal -She has a very cold and impersonal manner. -Hospitals always seem so impersonal - rows of identical beds in dull grey rooms.

Question 54

not thinking about or interested in someone or something:

Answer 54

indifferent adjective (NOT INTERESTED) -indifferent (to) / Why don't you vote - how can you be so indifferent (to what is going on)? -He found it very hard teaching a class full of indifferent teenagers.

Question 55

not organized, skilled, or able to work in a satisfactory way:

Answer 55

adj. inefficient / ineficiente / ineficaz -Existing methods of production are expensive and inefficient. -inefficient at I'm hopelessly inefficient at fixing things.

Question 56

relaxed in manner and character; not usually worried about other people's behaviour or things that need to be done:

Answer 56

adj. sin drama / sin problemas / tranquila / despreocupada I've never seen her worried or anxious in any way - she's so laid-back.

Question 57

relating or belonging to a single or particular person rather than to a group or an organization:

Answer 57

adj. personal -My personal opinion/view is that the students should be doing more work outside the classroom. -Her uncle takes a personal interest in her progress. -She has her own personal secretary/bodyguard/fitness instructor. -Passengers are reminded to take all their personal belongings with them when they leave the plane.

Question 58

not noticeable; seeming to fit in well with the things around:

Answer 58

adj. unobtrusive / discreto / desapercibido -Make-up this season is unobtrusive and natural-looking.

Question 59

not showing the standard of behaviour or skill that is expected of a person in a skilled job:

Answer 59

adj. unprofessional / poco profesional Doctor Rivers was charged with unprofessional conduct and improper use of dangerous drugs.

Question 60

having or producing a comfortably high temperature, although not hot: friendly and loving:

Answer 60

Are you warm enough or do you want me to put the heating on? I put my hands in my pockets to keep them warm. -They're a very warm family. -He has a lovely warm smile. -I'd like to give a warm welcome to our guests this evening.

Question 61

knowing that something exists, or having knowledge or experience of a particular thing:

Answer 61

adj. aware / consciente -[ + that ] I wasn't even aware that he was ill. -Were you aware of the risks at the time? -She was well (= very) aware that he was married. -"Has Claude paid the phone bill?" "Not as far as I'm aware." (= I don't think so) -I suddenly became aware of (= started to notice) him looking at me.

Question 62

by the smallest amount: They have barely enough (= no more than what is needed) to pay the rent this month. She was barely (= only just) 15 when she won her first championship.

Answer 62

adv. barely / only just / apenas escasamente

Question 63

1-to quickly take something in your hand(s) and hold it firmly: 2-If you grasp an opportunity, you take it eagerly: 3-to understand something, especially something difficult: 4-the act of holding onto someone or something: 5-understanding:

Answer 63

1grasp verb (TAKE) - (HOLD FIRMLY) Rosie suddenly grasped my hand. 2-We must grasp every opportunity to strengthen economic ties with other countries. 3-grasp verb [T] (UNDERSTAND) ENTENDER -I think I managed to grasp the main points of the lecture. -The government has acknowledged that homelessness is a problem but it has failed to grasp the scale of the problem. n. APRETON 4-He shook my hand with a very firm grasp. 5-He has a good grasp of the issues.

Question 64

to win something/beat someone very easily:

Answer 64

win (something) hands down / idiom (also beat someone hands down) -She won the debate hands down. -The last time we played tennis he beat me hands down.

Question 65

given special treatment that makes you feel as comfortable as possible or gives you whatever you want:

Answer 65

pampered adjective -He was a pampered rich kid who was driven to school in a limousine. -We left the spa feeling pampered and relaxed.

Question 66

to give someone the right to do or have something:

Answer 66

v. entitle (allow) -entitle someone to something / Being unemployed entitles you to free medical treatment. -[ + to infinitive ] The employer is entitled to ask for references.

Question 67

relaxed in manner and character; not usually worried about other people's behaviour or things that need to be done:

Answer 67

adj. laid - back - sin drama - tranquilo I've never seen her worried or anxious in any way - she's so laid-back.

Question 68

means to stop and think carefully about something, or to make someone stop and think. It suggests taking a moment to consider the implications or consequences of a situation or event before proceeding. The phrase is often used in the context of giving someone pause, which means to cause them to stop and think.

Answer 68

Pause for thought

Question 69

something that encourages a person to do something:

Answer 69

n. incentive -tax incentive / Tax incentives have been very effective in encouraging people to save and invest more of their income. -[ + to infinitive ] There is little incentive for people to leave their cars at home when public transport remains so expensive. -incentive to / Bonus payments provide an incentive to work harder.

Question 70

bad news and unhappiness:

Answer 70

doom and gloom / fatalismo / mala onda -The newspapers are always full of doom and gloom these days. -These prophecies of doom and gloom are doing little to help the economy. -There is widespread gloom and doom about the company's future.

Question 71

treating someone in a way that is right or reasonable, or treating a group of people equally and not allowing personal opinions to influence your judgment: If something is fair, it is reasonable and is what you expect or deserve:

Answer 71

adj. fair -it's not fair Why should I have to do all the cleaning? It's not fair! -fair on / It's not fair on Joe (= it is not right) to make him do all the work! -fair that / It's not fair that she's allowed to go and I'm not! -[ + to infinitive ] / It's not fair to blame me for everything! -scrupulously fair / She's scrupulously fair with all her employees (= she treats them all equally). -fair with /He was always very fair with the men who worked for him. -fair comment mainly UK / She claims her article was a fair comment on (= a reasonable thing to say about) a matter of public interest. -fair deal / He offered to do all the cleaning if I did all the cooking, which seemed like a fair (= reasonable) deal. 2 . fair price /I thought it was a fair price that she was offering. -fair share of / I'm willing to do my fair (= equal) share of the work. -fair wage / All the workers want is a fair wage for the work that they do.