10 conversazioni in inglese che potresti avere in vacanza.

Learn a practical hotel reception dialogue: confirm a reservation for room 131, receive a key, sign the register, get directions, and check breakfast, lunch, and dinner times.

Practice hotel dialogue from checking in to locating room 131 and signing the register. Learn breakfast times and meal hours, and how to follow directions to your room.

Practice hotel interactions with an oral role-play at the reception, reading Pietro's lines and confirming room 131 and breakfast, lunch, and dinner times.

Navigate hotel conversations with extra time vocabulary, using greetings by time of day and asking for the time to practice morning, afternoon, evening, and night phrases.

Introduce yourself, exchange names, ask where someone is from, confirm nationality, and end the first-time conversation politely.

Meet someone for the first time on vacation by practicing greetings, introductions, and asking where you are from, with common responses in everyday English.

Practice meeting someone for the first time through a role-play exercise, where you read Maria's responses after John introduces himself, including asking names and discussing origin.

Practice meeting someone for the first time through a guided role-play exercise, reading dialogue, introducing yourself, and asking where you are from to build basic conversation skills.

Explore basic phrases for introducing yourself by country and nationality. Practice saying I am from Ireland, I am Irish; I am from England, I am English.

Learn grammar for meeting someone for the first time by using nationality phrases, such as I am Irish, you are Italian, and we are American.

Practice a cafe conversation by ordering a cappuccino and a ham and cheese sandwich, confirming items, paying five pounds forty pence, and receiving change.

Practice vacation cafe conversations through translation and ordering, including choosing a ham and cheese sandwich or a cappuccino, asking for items, and handling prices and polite exchanges.

Engage in a cafe role-play to practice basic English dialogue: take the Joannie part, read Giovanni's lines, converse with the barista, and handle orders and payments.

Practice cafe vocabulary, focusing on numbers and food, and learn ordering sandwiches. Use the phrase what would you like in your sandwich with examples like ham and cheese or tuna.

Explore grammar points for expressing wishes and preferences with would like and would want in a cafe dialogue, using simple examples to clarify usage.

Master station dialogue by requesting a ticket to Dover, choosing single or return, asking for the last train, and paying with cash to receive change and tickets.

Learn practical English conversations you might use at the station, from buying tickets and asking about schedules to payment, changing tickets, and last train timings.

Practice an at the station dialogue through an Elena role-play with a ticket agent. Cover buying a ticket, payment, and last train time.

Develop essential travel time-telling vocabulary, including o'clock, half past, and quarter terms, with practical examples such as it's 2 o'clock, half past seven, and quarter to nine.

Master the present simple question form at the station using do plus subject plus verb. Practice with 'do you want a day return' and 'how many tickets do you need'.

Learn practical English for vacation shopping through a clothes buying conversation: ask for sizes small or medium, try on in the changing rooms, and ask the price of twenty dollars.

Learn practical English for buying clothes, including asking for sizes and colors, checking availability, trying on in the fitting room, and asking about prices.

Practice buying clothes through an interactive role-play, reading a shopkeeper dialogue as Nicole, covering colors, sizes, changing rooms, and prices in a casual vacation English scenario.

Learn phrases for buying clothes and expand your vocabulary of colors and sizes. Practice practical conversations about red pullovers, black trousers, blue shirts, and more.

Learn a grammar point for buying clothes, using size expressions small, medium, and large, and phrases for describing fits like too big or not big enough in vacation conversations.

Practice a new friendship by introducing yourself, sharing your hometown and current residence, and stating whether you are here on holidays or for work, plus how long you're staying.

Meet a new friend using essential introduction phrases, ask where they’re from, where they live, and whether you are here on holidays or for work, including how long you’re staying.

Engage in an oral practice exercise to simulate meeting a new friend while on vacation, with a role-play dialogue that covers greetings, where you’re from, and how long you’ll stay.

Learn extra vocabulary for meeting a new friend, focusing on cardinal directions and city references like Milan and Rome in Italy.

Practice present continuous grammar through vacation conversations, using prompts like what are you reading, what are you eating, and what are you doing now to meet a new friend.

Practice a casual conversation with a new friend, covering impressions in the United States, weather and friendly people, and plans for being an engineer, sightseeing, shopping, and meeting new people.

Learn how to talk to a new friend in everyday situations, from asking about plans and preferences to discussing sightseeing, shopping, and meeting new people while traveling.

Practice talking to a new friend through an oral exercise, role-playing Patrick's part, and discussing activities like sightseeing, shopping, and meeting new people on vacation.

Explore extra vocabulary for professions and jobs, including engineer, teacher, accountant, waiter, shop assistant, hairdresser, computer programmer, and actor, for natural vacation conversations.

Learn how to ask and answer do you like… questions in vacation conversations, with examples about reading, swimming, traveling, living here, wine, and English food.

Describe your country during a vacation by sharing that Italy is a very beautiful country, with good weather, friendly people, interesting places, beaches, and delicious food.

Develop skills to describe your country in vacation conversations by translating Italy's friendly people, beautiful beaches, delicious food, and cheap, great restaurants that make it a tourist destination.

Engage in oral practice describing your country, answering questions about Italy, its appeal for tourists, and popular foods to discuss confidently.

Describe your country with extra vocabulary adjectives and apply those terms to Italy’s features—big cities, high mountains, historical buildings, famous works of art, and beautiful beaches.

Explore must versus should grammar for describing your country in vacation conversations, with examples like I must visit Italy and what do you like versus what are you like.

Learn how to ask about another country during a vacation conversation, with examples about Ireland—friendly people, beautiful landscape, weather, food, and what to do when visiting a small island.

Learn how to ask about another country through translation using vacation scenarios, with Ireland as a focus on its friendly people, beautiful landscape, and mild weather, plus diverse cuisine.

Practice asking about another country through an oral conversation exercise, role-playing questions about Ireland, its people, landscape, and travel experiences to improve vacation English conversations.

Learn extra vocabulary adjectives describing food, people, hotels, cities, and transport when asking about another country during vacation conversations.