Reported questions: aeropuerto (B2)
Viaje aeroportuario con más de 40 preguntas indirectas. Lectura B2 con traducción.
At the Airport They Asked Whether I Had Packed Alone
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Practica preguntas y órdenes indirectas en controles de aeropuerto.
Nivel: B2Tema: Reported speech: asked if/whether, told to/not to; 40+ ejemplos
I am Sofia. Last month I flew to Lisbon for a design conference, and airport staff asked a long chain of security and customs questions that I later summarized for my team chat. Travel days produce dense reported questions and firm commands that travellers repeat to colleagues who meet them abroad.
At the check-in desk, the agent had asked whether I had checked in online. I told my team that she had asked if I needed to check a second bag. I had said that one suitcase was enough for four days.
She had asked where I had booked my seat. I explained that I had chosen an aisle place near the front. The agent had asked whether I required assistance with mobility, and I had declined politely.
Security staff had asked me to place my laptop in a separate tray. They had told me not to walk through the scanner until they had waved me forward. An officer had asked if I had packed my cabin bag myself, and I had confirmed that I had.
Another officer had asked whether anyone had given me a package to carry. I told my team that he had asked if I had received gifts from strangers during the trip. I had answered that I had not accepted unknown items.
He had asked what electronic devices I had in my backpack. I listed a tablet, noise-cancelling headphones, and a portable charger. The officer had asked whether the charger had been in its original box, and I had said that it had been loose in a side pocket.
At passport control, the officer had asked why I was visiting Portugal. I told my team that she had asked whether the conference had issued an invitation letter. I had shown the email confirmation I had printed before leaving home.
She had asked how long I intended to stay in the Schengen area. I explained that I would remain six nights and would return on Sunday. The officer had asked if I had travel insurance covering medical costs, and I had displayed the policy on my phone.
Before boarding, gate staff had asked passengers to have boarding passes ready. They had told us not to crowd the door until families had boarded. An attendant had asked whether I needed help lifting my bag into the overhead locker, and I had managed alone.
On the aircraft, a crew member had asked me to switch my phone to flight mode. She had told me not to use wireless headphones during take-off. She had asked if I preferred still or sparkling water, and I had chosen still.
During a short delay, the captain had announced that ground staff were checking a technical signal. A flight attendant had asked us to remain seated with belts fastened. She had asked whether any passenger needed connecting flight information, and two travellers had raised their hands.
In Lisbon, customs had asked what professional materials I had brought. I told my team that the officer had asked whether I had samples to declare.
At the check-in desk, the agent had asked whether I had checked in online. I told my team that she had asked if I needed to check a second bag. I had said that one suitcase was enough for four days.
She had asked where I had booked my seat. I explained that I had chosen an aisle place near the front. The agent had asked whether I required assistance with mobility, and I had declined politely.
Security staff had asked me to place my laptop in a separate tray. They had told me not to walk through the scanner until they had waved me forward. An officer had asked if I had packed my cabin bag myself, and I had confirmed that I had.
Another officer had asked whether anyone had given me a package to carry. I told my team that he had asked if I had received gifts from strangers during the trip. I had answered that I had not accepted unknown items.
He had asked what electronic devices I had in my backpack. I listed a tablet, noise-cancelling headphones, and a portable charger. The officer had asked whether the charger had been in its original box, and I had said that it had been loose in a side pocket.
At passport control, the officer had asked why I was visiting Portugal. I told my team that she had asked whether the conference had issued an invitation letter. I had shown the email confirmation I had printed before leaving home.
She had asked how long I intended to stay in the Schengen area. I explained that I would remain six nights and would return on Sunday. The officer had asked if I had travel insurance covering medical costs, and I had displayed the policy on my phone.
Before boarding, gate staff had asked passengers to have boarding passes ready. They had told us not to crowd the door until families had boarded. An attendant had asked whether I needed help lifting my bag into the overhead locker, and I had managed alone.
On the aircraft, a crew member had asked me to switch my phone to flight mode. She had told me not to use wireless headphones during take-off. She had asked if I preferred still or sparkling water, and I had chosen still.
During a short delay, the captain had announced that ground staff were checking a technical signal. A flight attendant had asked us to remain seated with belts fastened. She had asked whether any passenger needed connecting flight information, and two travellers had raised their hands.
In Lisbon, customs had asked what professional materials I had brought. I told my team that the officer had asked whether I had samples to declare.
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Nivel B2Enfoque de lectura
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Reported speech: asked if/whether, told to/not to; 40+ ejemplos
Practica preguntas y órdenes indirectas en controles de aeropuerto.
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