Travel Phrases

United States Travel Phrases

Travel phrases for United States with audio, built for airport rideshares, hotel check-ins, cafe or diner stops, and everyday local-service conversations.

United States · English · 56 phrases

United States

Built for United States rideshares, hotel check-ins, cafes or diners, and pharmacy or payment conversations.

English

All phrases include AI-generated audio for quick playback and pronunciation reference.

Before you go

  • Keep transport phrases ready for airport rideshares, pickup zones, and local transit before you head into the city.
  • Dining phrases help at cafes and diners when you want takeaway, substitutions, separate checks, or a quick recommendation.
  • Even in English-speaking settings, a phrase card is handy for exact addresses, room issues, or short pharmacy and service requests.
More local notes

Built for United States trips where airport rideshares, hotel counters, coffee stops, and restaurant or pharmacy questions all come up quickly. These cards help when you want a short, clear request for directions, service, or everyday logistics.

Basics

United States Basics phrases

Hello

Hello

Thank you

Thank you

Yes

Yes

No

No

Excuse me

Excuse me

Please help me

Please help me

Do you speak English?

Do you speak English?

Could you write the street address down?

Could you write the street address down?

Transport

United States Transport phrases

Where is the station?

Where is the station?

One ticket, please

One ticket, please

Where is the bathroom?

Where is the bathroom?

When does it leave?

When does it leave?

Please stop here

Please stop here

To the airport, please

To the airport, please

Where is the metro?

Where is the metro?

Where do I reload this transit card?

Where do I reload this transit card?

Which train goes downtown?

Which train goes downtown?

Please take me to this address.

Please take me to this address.

Is this the right platform for the airport?

Is this the right platform for the airport?

Is this uptown or downtown?

Is this train going uptown or downtown?

Hotel

United States Hotel phrases

I have a reservation

I have a reservation

Check in, please

Check in, please

What time is check-out?

What time is check-out?

What is the Wi-Fi password?

What is the Wi-Fi password?

More towels, please

More towels, please

I forgot my room key

I forgot my room key

Can I check out later?

Can I check out later?

Can I leave my luggage before check-in?

Can I leave my luggage before check-in?

I will be arriving after midnight.

I will be arriving after midnight.

Dining

United States Dining phrases

A table for two, please

A table for two, please

Menu, please

Menu, please

Not spicy, please

Not spicy, please

I am vegetarian

I am vegetarian

Water, please

Water, please

The bill, please

The bill, please

No ice, please

No ice, please

Could I get this without cheese?

Could I get this without cheese?

Can I get this to go?

Can I get this to go?

Is the tip included?

Is the tip included?

Can I get free refills here?

Do you offer free refills here?

Shopping

United States Shopping phrases

How much is this?

How much is this?

It's too expensive

It's too expensive

Can I pay by card?

Can I pay by card?

I'm just looking

I'm just looking

Do you have another size?

Do you have another size?

Is this tax-free?

Is this tax-free?

Can it be cheaper?

Can it be cheaper?

Can I pay by card here?

Can I pay by card here?

Emergency

United States Emergency phrases

Call the police, please

Call the police, please

Call an ambulance, please

Call an ambulance, please

I am lost

I am lost

I need a pharmacy

I need a pharmacy

I need a doctor

I need a doctor

I need help right now

I need help right now

I lost my passport

I lost my passport

I missed the last subway.

I missed the last subway.

Travel FAQ

Which phrase groups matter most for a first United States trip?

Start with transport, hotel, and dining. That covers airport arrivals, hotel check-in, and most first-day cafe or restaurant needs.

Why keep phrase cards for United States if the language is English?

Because many travel moments are still repetitive and time-sensitive. A ready-made phrase speeds up addresses, pickups, counters, and service requests.

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New Zealand

Built for New Zealand airport shuttles, intercity buses, ferries, and hotel or holiday-park conversations.