Download Dialogues at Steam Boat
English Speaking Dialogues At Steam Boat
These are various Dialogues you can use English Speaking At Steam Boat –
- Will you please tell me where the Central What is?
- It is on Bates Street.
- Go up straight as far as that white house, then turn to your left and go straight ahead until you reach the pier.
- I thank you, sir.
- I am very much obliged to you.
- Is this the steamship office?
- Yes, sir this is the steamer for New York.
- What time does the steamboat leave?
- It leaves at seven o’clock sharp.
- The weather is good, and I think we shall start at seven o’clock sharp.
- What is the fare to New York?
- Five dollars.
- Give me one ticket.
- Can I buy a return ticket?
- Yes, it will cost you eight dollars.
- That way you save two dollars.
- Let me have a return ticket.
- Give me a state room, too.
- What do you charge for the state room? Two dollars for an outside room, one dollar and seventy-five cents for an inside room.
- It is too much.
- I can’t afford it.
- I think I shall go downstairs in the cabin.
- What is the fare for second class?
- Three dollars.
- I would like to travel first class, but the fare is too high.
- If you can’t afford it, you can travel third class.
- All right.
- Give me a steerage ticket.
- Where is the captain?
- I want to see hint about my trunk.
- You can check your trunk here.
- Do you have a suit-case with you?
- If you have one, bring it to the baggage room.
- They don’t charge you anything for it.
- Can I have my supper on board?
- Yes, there is a dining-room on the steamer.
- You can have your meals at the regular hours.
- Breakfast is served from seven to nine; dinner from twelve to two, and supper from half-past five to seven.
- It is seven o’clock, and the whistle has not blown yet.
- What is the trouble?
- We shall not start before ten o’clock.
- The weather is stormy.
- The wind is strong.
- Perhaps we shall not start before morning.
- Oh, there goes the whistle! Hear the man calling “All aboard” We are off.
- It is only half -past nine.
- I am afraid it will.
- Be stormy on the way.
- The worst of it is that I get sea- sick.
- I don’t see how I can stand it.
- Well, go to sleep, and you will be all right in the morning.
- We reach New York tomorrow afternoon at half-past five.
