Display Bilingual:

Next in line, please. Hi. I'd like to 00:00
give you this. 00:04
Thank you. Is it a present? But it's not 00:06
my birthday. No, no, no, no, no, no, no. 00:09
It It's not for you. Um, it's for you, 00:12
but I need you to put it on the plane 00:15
and then I can uh travel without it. Oh, 00:18
do you want me to check this bag for 00:22
you? Yes, I'd like to check this bag. 00:24
check your bag in an airport context is 00:28
when you give your suitcase to the 00:31
airline so it goes in the plane's cargo 00:33
hold instead of carrying it with you 00:36
onto the plane. Hi everyone, my name is 00:39
Giovana and I came to the airport just 00:42
to teach you English in a creative way. 00:45
These are some of the phrases you'll 00:49
learn in this video. Let's fly. And this 00:50
stays near my body, please. Uh that is a 00:55
carry-on bag. It goes in your hands. 00:58
There are carry-on bags which you take 01:01
with you into the plane. And checked 01:03
bags which you hand over to the airline 01:07
at check in. So you should say this is 01:09
my carry-on bag. This is my carry-on 01:12
bag. Everything is called a bag. Yeah. 01:15
Basically bag is the general word for 01:19
any container for carrying things. But 01:22
if you want to be more specific and 01:24
avoid confusion, this in the picture is 01:26
a suitcase. 01:30
A suitcase. But note that you can call 01:32
it a suitcase only if it's in this 01:35
classic rectangular shape. All right. 01:37
This is a backpack. A backpack. We 01:41
usually relate them to going to school. 01:44
This is a tote. A tote. And this is a 01:47
duffel bag. A duffel bag. Wow. Great. 01:52
Can I see your passport? Yes. Yes. Uh. 01:56
Uh-oh. Uh-oh. Uh-oh. 02:01
>> Oh no. I left my passport in the car. 02:07
You left your passport in the car? I 02:12
left my passport in the car. I can't 02:15
believe that. Leave is the correct verb 02:18
when you forget something somewhere. The 02:21
past tense of leave is left. I let means 02:24
to allow or to permit. For example, I 02:27
let him borrow my book. Got it. Now go 02:32
grab your passport. Otherwise, you won't 02:35
be able to board the plane. Sure. I'll 02:38
be right back. 02:40
Take. Take. Why so rude? Take is not 02:50
rude. In English, when you're handing 02:54
something to someone, take sounds really 02:56
rude. It's better to use here you are, 02:59
here you go, or sometimes there you go. 03:02
But note that there you go can also be 03:06
used when confirming or praising 03:09
something. For example, a child says, "I 03:12
found my toy." And then you say, "There 03:15
you go." which means good job or you did 03:18
it or something like that. Oh, here you 03:22
are. Thank you. 03:25
What's the Wi-Fi password? It's um Wait, 03:31
no. Don't connect to the airport's Wi-Fi 03:35
like that. It's not safe that way. 03:38
Really? Other people can see what you're 03:40
doing on the internet. They might steal 03:43
your passwords or credit card 03:45
information. I've heard hackers can 03:47
create a Wi-Fi network with a name 03:50
similar to the one you're trying to join 03:53
just to trick you and get access to your 03:56
phone. Oh, now I have fear. I have fear 03:58
sounds unnatural. I recommend that you 04:02
say, "I'm scared or I'm afraid." This 04:04
way, native speakers will easily 04:08
understand what you mean. I'm scared. 04:10
I'm always connecting to public Wi-Fi 04:13
normally. Well, you shouldn't. You 04:17
should protect your information. So, 04:19
what can I do? I need the Wi-Fi. Don't 04:21
worry. I have the best solution. Have 04:24
you ever heard about NordVPN? 04:27
No. What's that? It's a tool that keeps 04:29
you safe on the internet by hiding your 04:32
information and location. So, you won't 04:34
need to worry when connecting to public 04:37
Wi-Fi since you're you'll be protected. 04:39
No way. this exists. It does. You can 04:42
also use the free Nordp Pass password 04:45
manager to generate and automatically 04:48
create strong passwords for your email 04:51
account, social media, and more. That's 04:54
so useful and important. I'll make sure 04:57
to download it now. Definitely, the tool 05:00
also helps to identify fake online 05:03
stores, suspicious links people send us 05:07
through email, fake websites, and much 05:09
more. It's a musthave. Must have like 05:12
essential. Correct. Click the link in 05:15
the description and get an exclusive 05:18
NordVPN deal plus 4 months free. It's 05:21
100% risk-free with Nord's 30-day money 05:26
back guarantee. Do you have any fragile 05:30
or valuable items inside? I I'm sorry. 05:32
Fra fra fragile? Yes, fragile. Something 05:35
that could be easily broken, like a 05:38
laptop for example. Oh no, my laptop is 05:41
right here and I just have clothes in 05:44
there. Clothes? She must have a lot of 05:47
clothes. Are you carrying any restricted 05:51
or prohibited items such as liquids, 05:54
sharp objects, or batteries? No, just uh 05:57
a thing to remove hair. Uh a razor. A 06:01
razor. Yes, that's fine. Would it be 06:04
possible to change my seat? Of course. 06:08
Would you like an aisle or window seat 06:10
near the corridor? Because I get up to 06:12
go to the bathroom a lot. We don't use 06:15
corridor when talking about the inside 06:18
of a plane. In English, corridor most 06:21
often refers to a long hallway inside a 06:23
building, like a school hallway with 06:26
classrooms. An aisle is a narrow passage 06:29
between seats or shelves. For example, 06:32
the airplane aisle and the supermarket 06:36
aisle. Oh, so I prefer an aisle seat. 06:39
Would you like to upgrade to business 06:43
class? Business? What's the difference? 06:45
You're in the economy class. Economy 06:48
seats are cheaper and more common. 06:50
Economy class has smaller seats and less 06:53
leg room, which means you don't have 06:56
much room to stretch your legs. Oh, I 06:58
know. And the food is horrible. Once I 07:01
got um 07:04
what's the name? 07:07
Food poisoning. Yeah, food poisoning. 07:09
Then there's premium economy. You get 07:12
more room, better seats, and better 07:15
food. Premium economy. Okay. And there's 07:17
business class, which has much larger 07:20
seats and some of them recline like 07:23
beds. They give you priority check-in, 07:26
security, and boarding. What about first 07:29
class? First class is the most luxurious 07:31
class. Just a few airlines offer it. On 07:35
some airlines, you get a private suite 07:39
or even a small room. Can you imagine 07:41
that? I want this first class. You 07:44
should say, "I'd like to upgrade to 07:47
first class." I'd like to upgrade to 07:49
first class. How much is it? It's $3600. 07:51
$3600? 07:56
What's that number? When a number is 07:58
over 1,000 but under 10,000, native 08:01
speakers often say it using hundreds 08:05
instead of thousands. For example, 08:08
1,500, 2,850. 08:11
But this doesn't apply to round 08:14
thousands like the numbers you see on 08:17
your screen. We say 1,00 08:19
4,000. And this is not a rule. It's just 08:22
a common way to say numbers. Okay. Okay. 08:26
So, you mean that the first class costs 08:29
$3600 08:32
or $3,600? 08:34
Correct. 08:40
I prefer the economy class. It's better. 08:42
I I like talking to people there. Okay. 08:45
Here's your passport, your boarding 08:49
pass, your baggage tag. Your gate is 08:51
B12. Boarding starts at 7:30. Um uh too 08:54
much information. The boarding pass is 08:59
your ticket to get on the plane. The 09:01
baggage tag is the receipt for your 09:04
suitcase. And boarding means the time 09:06
when passengers start entering the plane 09:08
and the action itself of getting onto 09:11
the plane. Oh, thank you. Have an 09:13
excellent flight to Las Vegas. 09:16
And you don't forget to like, share, 09:19
comment, and subscribe to my channel if 09:22
this video was useful. 09:25

– English Lyrics

🧠 Vocab, grammar, listening – it’s all in "", and all in the app too!
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Lyrics & Translation

[English]
Next in line, please. Hi. I'd like to
give you this.
Thank you. Is it a present? But it's not
my birthday. No, no, no, no, no, no, no.
It It's not for you. Um, it's for you,
but I need you to put it on the plane
and then I can uh travel without it. Oh,
do you want me to check this bag for
you? Yes, I'd like to check this bag.
check your bag in an airport context is
when you give your suitcase to the
airline so it goes in the plane's cargo
hold instead of carrying it with you
onto the plane. Hi everyone, my name is
Giovana and I came to the airport just
to teach you English in a creative way.
These are some of the phrases you'll
learn in this video. Let's fly. And this
stays near my body, please. Uh that is a
carry-on bag. It goes in your hands.
There are carry-on bags which you take
with you into the plane. And checked
bags which you hand over to the airline
at check in. So you should say this is
my carry-on bag. This is my carry-on
bag. Everything is called a bag. Yeah.
Basically bag is the general word for
any container for carrying things. But
if you want to be more specific and
avoid confusion, this in the picture is
a suitcase.
A suitcase. But note that you can call
it a suitcase only if it's in this
classic rectangular shape. All right.
This is a backpack. A backpack. We
usually relate them to going to school.
This is a tote. A tote. And this is a
duffel bag. A duffel bag. Wow. Great.
Can I see your passport? Yes. Yes. Uh.
Uh-oh. Uh-oh. Uh-oh.
>> Oh no. I left my passport in the car.
You left your passport in the car? I
left my passport in the car. I can't
believe that. Leave is the correct verb
when you forget something somewhere. The
past tense of leave is left. I let means
to allow or to permit. For example, I
let him borrow my book. Got it. Now go
grab your passport. Otherwise, you won't
be able to board the plane. Sure. I'll
be right back.
Take. Take. Why so rude? Take is not
rude. In English, when you're handing
something to someone, take sounds really
rude. It's better to use here you are,
here you go, or sometimes there you go.
But note that there you go can also be
used when confirming or praising
something. For example, a child says, "I
found my toy." And then you say, "There
you go." which means good job or you did
it or something like that. Oh, here you
are. Thank you.
What's the Wi-Fi password? It's um Wait,
no. Don't connect to the airport's Wi-Fi
like that. It's not safe that way.
Really? Other people can see what you're
doing on the internet. They might steal
your passwords or credit card
information. I've heard hackers can
create a Wi-Fi network with a name
similar to the one you're trying to join
just to trick you and get access to your
phone. Oh, now I have fear. I have fear
sounds unnatural. I recommend that you
say, "I'm scared or I'm afraid." This
way, native speakers will easily
understand what you mean. I'm scared.
I'm always connecting to public Wi-Fi
normally. Well, you shouldn't. You
should protect your information. So,
what can I do? I need the Wi-Fi. Don't
worry. I have the best solution. Have
you ever heard about NordVPN?
No. What's that? It's a tool that keeps
you safe on the internet by hiding your
information and location. So, you won't
need to worry when connecting to public
Wi-Fi since you're you'll be protected.
No way. this exists. It does. You can
also use the free Nordp Pass password
manager to generate and automatically
create strong passwords for your email
account, social media, and more. That's
so useful and important. I'll make sure
to download it now. Definitely, the tool
also helps to identify fake online
stores, suspicious links people send us
through email, fake websites, and much
more. It's a musthave. Must have like
essential. Correct. Click the link in
the description and get an exclusive
NordVPN deal plus 4 months free. It's
100% risk-free with Nord's 30-day money
back guarantee. Do you have any fragile
or valuable items inside? I I'm sorry.
Fra fra fragile? Yes, fragile. Something
that could be easily broken, like a
laptop for example. Oh no, my laptop is
right here and I just have clothes in
there. Clothes? She must have a lot of
clothes. Are you carrying any restricted
or prohibited items such as liquids,
sharp objects, or batteries? No, just uh
a thing to remove hair. Uh a razor. A
razor. Yes, that's fine. Would it be
possible to change my seat? Of course.
Would you like an aisle or window seat
near the corridor? Because I get up to
go to the bathroom a lot. We don't use
corridor when talking about the inside
of a plane. In English, corridor most
often refers to a long hallway inside a
building, like a school hallway with
classrooms. An aisle is a narrow passage
between seats or shelves. For example,
the airplane aisle and the supermarket
aisle. Oh, so I prefer an aisle seat.
Would you like to upgrade to business
class? Business? What's the difference?
You're in the economy class. Economy
seats are cheaper and more common.
Economy class has smaller seats and less
leg room, which means you don't have
much room to stretch your legs. Oh, I
know. And the food is horrible. Once I
got um
what's the name?
Food poisoning. Yeah, food poisoning.
Then there's premium economy. You get
more room, better seats, and better
food. Premium economy. Okay. And there's
business class, which has much larger
seats and some of them recline like
beds. They give you priority check-in,
security, and boarding. What about first
class? First class is the most luxurious
class. Just a few airlines offer it. On
some airlines, you get a private suite
or even a small room. Can you imagine
that? I want this first class. You
should say, "I'd like to upgrade to
first class." I'd like to upgrade to
first class. How much is it? It's $3600.
$3600?
What's that number? When a number is
over 1,000 but under 10,000, native
speakers often say it using hundreds
instead of thousands. For example,
1,500, 2,850.
But this doesn't apply to round
thousands like the numbers you see on
your screen. We say 1,00
4,000. And this is not a rule. It's just
a common way to say numbers. Okay. Okay.
So, you mean that the first class costs
$3600
or $3,600?
Correct.
I prefer the economy class. It's better.
I I like talking to people there. Okay.
Here's your passport, your boarding
pass, your baggage tag. Your gate is
B12. Boarding starts at 7:30. Um uh too
much information. The boarding pass is
your ticket to get on the plane. The
baggage tag is the receipt for your
suitcase. And boarding means the time
when passengers start entering the plane
and the action itself of getting onto
the plane. Oh, thank you. Have an
excellent flight to Las Vegas.
And you don't forget to like, share,
comment, and subscribe to my channel if
this video was useful.

Key Vocabulary

Coming Soon!

We're updating this section. Stay tuned!

Key Grammar Structures

Coming Soon!

We're updating this section. Stay tuned!

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