Travel itinerary, Places, E-mail.

Flashcards containing key vocabulary and phrasal verbs for dining out, formal email writing and etiquette, and travel planning.

Eat out / Dine out

To have dinner in a restaurant or at someone else's home.

Take out

To order food from a restaurant and consume it elsewhere.

Split up

To divide into parts, or to divide the bill among the people at the table.

Look over

To read through choices carefully before you decide what to pick.

Call for

An action, signal, or electronic device used by a diner to summon a restaurant server to their table for assistance, ordering, or the check.

Send back

To return something to the place it came from.

Bring out

To serve, deliver, or carry prepared meals from a restaurant kitchen to a customer's table.

Ran out of

To use the available supply of something, leaving too little or none.

Pick up the check

To pay the expense of something, usually instead of someone else.

Wrap up

To finish an activity like a meal or service.

Come with

An item is included as part of another dish or price.

Dine In

To eat inside the restaurant.

Order In

To have food delivered to your home.

Fill Up

To eat until you are full.

Polish Off

To finish eating something completely.

Whip Up

To prepare food quickly.

Dig In

To start eating enthusiastically.

Cut Down On

To reduce the amount of something you eat or drink.

Warm Up

To heat food that has already been cooked or has gone cold.

Drink Up

To finish your drink completely.

Pay For

To cover the cost of something, especially a meal.

E-mail

Text-based mail sent via the computer from one person to another.

Recipient

The person who receives the email.

CC (Carbon Copy)

Allows you to send a copy of the email to other recipients who may need it, where everyone involved can see who has also been sent the email.

BCC (Blind Carbon Copy)

Allows you to send a copy of the email to others where recipients included in the BCC cannot be seen by any other recipients.

Subject

A short summary of what the email is about that the recipient can see without opening or reading the full email.

Attachment

An uploaded file, such as a document or image, sent with an email.

Reply

Sends a direct reply message back to the sender only.

Reply All

Sends a reply to the original sender and all other recipients who have received a CC or BCC.

Forward

Allows you to send an email to another recipient who was not included in the original email.

Message Body

The main content section of the email where you write your message.

Spam

Emails received from unwelcome senders who want to trick or scam you.

Phishing

A cyber-attack where cybercriminals try to gain sensitive information from you by pretending to be someone you would normally trust.

Airport

A large place where planes take off and land, with buildings and facilities for passengers to wait for their flights.

Suitcase

A case with a handle, used for carrying clothes, and other things when traveling.

Holiday

A period of time away from home or work, typically to relax, have fun, and do activities that one enjoys.

Departure

An area in an airport where passengers leave for their flights after checking in and going through security.

Sightseeing

The activity of visiting interesting places in a particular location as a tourist.

Arrival

An area in an airport where passengers arrive, collect their luggage, and go through customs.

Passport

A document for traveling between countries.

Boarding Pass

A ticket or card that passengers must show to be allowed on a ship or plane.

Plane

A winged flying vehicle driven by one or more engines.

Train

A series of connected carriages that travel on a railroad, often pulled by a locomotive.

Souvenir

Something that we usually buy and bring back for other people from a place that we have visited on vacation.

Delay

Happening later than the intended or expected time.

Museum

A place where important cultural, artistic, historical, or scientific objects are kept and shown to the public.

Beach

An area of sand or small stones next to a sea or a lake.

Set Off

To start or begin a journey.

Check In

To register at a hotel or airport before departure.

Check Out

To leave a hotel and complete the final payment.

Get In

When a plane, train, or bus arrives.

Drop Off

To take someone to a place and leave them there before leaving.

Take Off

When a plane leaves the ground.

Get Away

To go on a holiday or escape routine.

Get Back

To return from a trip.

Stop Over

To stay somewhere for a short time on the way to somewhere else.

Hurry Up

To do something more quickly or to go faster.

Get Around

To move from place to place.

Look Around

To go through a place or to search for and explore.

Hold Up

To cause a delay.

Look Forward To

To anticipate with pleasure.

Travel

A broad term that refers to the activity of moving from place to place.

Trip

A journey to a place and back again, especially a short one for pleasure or a particular purpose.

Journey

Refers to the distance or time spent travelling, focusing more on the experience or length of travel rather than the destination.

Miss

To fail to be present or arrive late for something, or to fail to catch or reach transport.

Lose

To no longer have something because you cannot find it.

Tour

A journey for pleasure, during which we visit several different places.

Booking

The arrangement made in advance to reserve a hotel room, ticket, and so on.

Reservation

An arrangement in which something such as a seat on an aircraft or a table at a restaurant is kept for you.