Teach yourself Chinese

Picture yourself walking through a massive, bustling airport in a foreign country. Signs and announcements may not be in a language you understand, but you'll be prepared! With the Chinese vocabulary from this Chinese lesson, you can ask about your "Flight number," find the "Boarding gate," or inquire why "the plane has been delayed." You won't have to depend on visual cues or the kindness of strangers; you'll be self-reliant and sure-footed, making your way to the "Terminal building" you need and even sneaking in some "Duty-free" shopping if you fancy.

Airport and departure :: Chinese vocabulary

Air travel can be an exhilarating experience, but it's also filled with its own set of challenges—navigating unfamiliar airports, understanding the boarding process, and handling delays, to name a few. Chinese Lesson 93 aims to make your journey through the airport a smoother affair by arming you with essential Chinese vocabulary. Whether you're a first-time flyer or a seasoned globetrotter, knowing these terms can help you navigate the bustling world of airports with ease and confidence.

The Chinese vocabulary in Chinese Lesson 93 is designed to cover a broad spectrum of scenarios you might encounter at an airport. The basics like "Airport," "Flight," and "Ticket" give you the starting points for any air travel conversation. For a more detailed navigation, terms like "Boarding gate," "Boarding pass," and "Flight number" help you find your way. You can even specify your seating preferences with Chinese phrases like "I would like an aisle seat" or "I would like a window seat." In case of uncertainties, "Why has the plane been delayed?" can be a crucial question to ask. The Chinese lesson also covers arrival and departure terminology with words like "Arrival," "Departure," and "Terminal building." You can ask or answer directional questions using Chinese phrases like "I am looking for terminal A" or "What terminal do you need?" Finally, terms like "Metal detector," "X-ray machine," "Elevator," and "Moving walkway" prepare you for the security checks and in-airport travels, while "Duty-free" lets you talk about shopping options. With this comprehensive Chinese vocabulary, you'll be navigating airports like a pro.