Train station: indirect questions (B1)
Do you know what/if з 40+ непрямими питаннями. B1 з перекладом.
Do You Know What Time the Train Leaves
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Тренує Do you know + indirect question word order на вокзалі.
Рівень: B1Тема: Indirect questions: Do you know what/if; 40+ прикладів
At the station I approach a staff member and ask, "Excuse me, do you know what time the train leaves for Manchester?" She smiles and checks her tablet. She tells me she is not sure whether the schedule changed after maintenance work last week.
I ask whether the next departure still stops at Stockport. She nods and explains where I can find the printed timetable on the wall. I wonder if the digital board shows the same information, so I ask whether the platform number is confirmed yet.
A traveller beside me asks if I know whether tickets bought online require printing. I admit that I do not know what the rules are today, and I suggest he ask the same staff member. He thanks me and repeats the question: "Do you know whether mobile tickets work at the gate?"
The staff member answers that she believes they do, but she asks whether he downloaded the file before arriving. He checks his phone and wonders why the app shows a delay. I ask if he knows how long the delay might last, and he says the message does not explain what caused it.
Near the café, a tourist asks me, "Do you know where the ticket office is?" I point down the corridor and ask whether she needs cash or card. She replies that she is not sure what payment methods the office accepts, so I recommend she ask when she arrives.
While we wait, I overhear a child ask his father whether the train has a dining car. The father says he does not know if food is served on regional routes, and he asks a passer-by whether sandwiches are sold on board. The passer-by answers that she wonders whether menus differ on weekends.
I buy coffee and the barista asks if I know whether the wi-fi password changed. I tell her I have no idea what the new password is, and she asks whether the manager posted an update in the staff room. She adds that customers often ask where they can charge phones quietly.
When boarding begins, an announcement asks passengers whether they have valid tickets ready. People around me ask each other what platform the train now uses. I ask a guard whether seat reservations still matter when carriages are crowded, and he explains where unreserved sections usually are.
On the train I sit next to a student who asks whether the journey takes two hours. I check my ticket and tell her I am not sure what time we arrive because of the delay. She asks if I know whether laptops may connect to power sockets, and I point to a sign that shows where outlets are located.
During the trip the conductor asks whether everyone has tickets visible. A passenger asks what documents he needs for a railcard discount, and the conductor explains whether the card must be physical or digital. Another traveller asks if he knows when refreshments will pass through the aisle.
I ask whether the next departure still stops at Stockport. She nods and explains where I can find the printed timetable on the wall. I wonder if the digital board shows the same information, so I ask whether the platform number is confirmed yet.
A traveller beside me asks if I know whether tickets bought online require printing. I admit that I do not know what the rules are today, and I suggest he ask the same staff member. He thanks me and repeats the question: "Do you know whether mobile tickets work at the gate?"
The staff member answers that she believes they do, but she asks whether he downloaded the file before arriving. He checks his phone and wonders why the app shows a delay. I ask if he knows how long the delay might last, and he says the message does not explain what caused it.
Near the café, a tourist asks me, "Do you know where the ticket office is?" I point down the corridor and ask whether she needs cash or card. She replies that she is not sure what payment methods the office accepts, so I recommend she ask when she arrives.
While we wait, I overhear a child ask his father whether the train has a dining car. The father says he does not know if food is served on regional routes, and he asks a passer-by whether sandwiches are sold on board. The passer-by answers that she wonders whether menus differ on weekends.
I buy coffee and the barista asks if I know whether the wi-fi password changed. I tell her I have no idea what the new password is, and she asks whether the manager posted an update in the staff room. She adds that customers often ask where they can charge phones quietly.
When boarding begins, an announcement asks passengers whether they have valid tickets ready. People around me ask each other what platform the train now uses. I ask a guard whether seat reservations still matter when carriages are crowded, and he explains where unreserved sections usually are.
On the train I sit next to a student who asks whether the journey takes two hours. I check my ticket and tell her I am not sure what time we arrive because of the delay. She asks if I know whether laptops may connect to power sockets, and I point to a sign that shows where outlets are located.
During the trip the conductor asks whether everyone has tickets visible. A passenger asks what documents he needs for a railcard discount, and the conductor explains whether the card must be physical or digital. Another traveller asks if he knows when refreshments will pass through the aisle.
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Рівень B1Фокус читання
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Indirect questions: Do you know what/if; 40+ прикладів
Тренує Do you know + indirect question word order на вокзалі.
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