LONDON

 

TRAVELLING: VOCABULARY

 

TRAVELLING

DO YOU REMEMBER THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN TRIP, JOURNEY AND TRAVEL?

 

CLICK ON THE LINK TO PLAY A GAME

READ SOME TRAVEL STORIES

LONDON

Watch the following video about London. 

Enjoy the virtual sightseeing!

Now you can watch the subtitled video.

Watch the following video about London markets.  

 You can also watch the subtitled video.

TRAVELLING

MEANS OF TRANSPORT CROSSWORD

LISTENING EXERCISES

• TRAIN TICKETS
• TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS
• TRAVELLING BY PLANE
• TOKYO

TRAVELLING

DO YOU REMEMBER THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN TRIP, JOURNEY AND TRAVEL?

 

CLICK ON THE LINK TO PLAY A GAME

READ SOME TRAVEL STORIES

THE SALT HOTEL

ALCATRAZ

MIRACLE ON THE HUDSON RIVER

 Watch the following piece of news on how all passengers survived the miracle on the emergency landing on the Hudson river:

Listen to one of the survivors: 

OFF THE BEATEN TRACK

CHEAP FLIGHTS

TRAVEL, TRIP OR JOURNEY?

Watch the following video to learn about the difference between travel, trip and journey:

 

Trip (n.)

The act of going to another place (often for a short period of time) and returning.

• We took a five-day trip to the Amazon.
• You’re back from vacation! How was your trip?
• I went on business trips to Switzerland and Germany last month.

Use the verbs “take” and “go on” with trip.

• A round-trip ticket is a ticket for going and coming back.
• A one-way ticket is only for going.

Travel (v.)

Going to another place (in general).

• I really like to travel.
• He travels frequently for work.
• My sister is currently travelling through South America.

Travel (n.) can be used to describe the act of traveling in general:

• Travel in that region of the country is dangerous.
• World travel gives you a new perspective.

Incorrect uses of travel:

• How was your travel?
  How was your trip?
• I’m planning a travel to the U.S. next year.
  I’m planning to travel to the U.S. next year.
  I’m planning a trip to the U.S. next year.

Journey (n.)

One piece of travel (going from one place to another) – usually a long distance.

• The journey takes 3 hours by plane or 28 hours by bus.
• He made the 200-mile journey by bike.
• “A journey of a thousand miles must begin with a single step” – Lao-tze, Tao Te Ching

AIRPORT STORIES

MIRACLE ON THE HUDSON RIVER

 Watch the following piece of news on how all passengers survived the miracle on the emergency landing on the Hudson river:

Listen to one of the survivors: 

CHEAP FLIGHTS

TRAVEL, TRIP OR JOURNEY

Watch the following video to learn about the difference betweentravel, trip and journey:

Trip (n.)

The act of going to another place (often for a short period of time) and returning.

• We took a five-day trip to the Amazon.
• You’re back from vacation! How was your trip?
• I went on business trips to Switzerland and Germany last month.

Use the verbs “take” and “go on” with trip.

• A round-trip ticket is a ticket for going and coming back.
• A one-way ticket is only for going.

Travel (v.)

Going to another place (in general).

• I really like to travel.
• He travels frequently for work.
• My sister is currently travelling through South America.

Travel (n.) can be used to describe the act of traveling in general:

• Travel in that region of the country is dangerous.
• World travel gives you a new perspective.

Incorrect uses of travel:

• How was your travel?
  How was your trip?
• I’m planning a travel to the U.S. next year.
  I’m planning to travel to the U.S. next year.
  I’m planning a trip to the U.S. next year.

Journey (n.)

One piece of travel (going from one place to another) – usually a long distance.

• The journey takes 3 hours by plane or 28 hours by bus.
• He made the 200-mile journey by bike.
• “A journey of a thousand miles must begin with a single step” – Lao-tze, Tao Te Ching

 Source: http://www.espressoenglish.net/difference-between-travel-trip-and-journey/

GETTING AROUND: COMPARING MEANS OF TRANSPORT

TRAVEL, TRIP OR JOURNEY

Watch the following video to learn about the difference between travel, trip and journey:

 

Trip (n.)

The act of going to another place (often for a short period of time) and returning.

• We took a five-day trip to the Amazon.
• You’re back from vacation! How was your trip?
• I went on business trips to Switzerland and Germany last month.

Use the verbs “take” and “go on” with trip.

• A round-trip ticket is a ticket for going and coming back.
• A one-way ticket is only for going.

Travel (v.)

Going to another place (in general).

• I really like to travel.
• He travels frequently for work.
• My sister is currently travelling through South America.

Travel (n.) can be used to describe the act of traveling in general:

• Travel in that region of the country is dangerous.
• World travel gives you a new perspective.

Incorrect uses of travel:

• How was your travel?
  How was your trip?
• I’m planning a travel to the U.S. next year.
  I’m planning to travel to the U.S. next year.
  I’m planning a trip to the U.S. next year.

Journey (n.)

One piece of travel (going from one place to another) – usually a long distance.

• The journey takes 3 hours by plane or 28 hours by bus.
• He made the 200-mile journey by bike.
• “A journey of a thousand miles must begin with a single step” – Lao-tze, Tao Te Ching

 Source: http://www.espressoenglish.net/difference-between-travel-trip-and-journey/

A BIG RED BUS

TRAVELLING

EXERCISES:

• MEANS OF TRANSPORT
• MY SUMMER HOLIDAYS
• GOING ON HOLIDAYS

 

• TRAIN TICKETS
• TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS

TALK ON SCOTLAND 

by Raquel Machuca