English you will actually use abroad

English that gets things done, from departure to return.

Nobody needs advanced grammar to travel well — you need to know how to ask, understand the answer and handle the unexpected. This track simulates the situations you will really face.

Traveler with a suitcase walking through an airport terminal

The stages of a trip

Each stop has its own vocabulary and its standard questions. We practice them one by one, through simulation.

  1. Check-in and boarding

    Window or aisle, checked luggage, boarding pass. The questions are few and always the same.

  2. Immigration

    Purpose of the trip, length of stay, where you are staying. Short, direct answers — rehearsed until they come out without hesitation.

  3. Hotel

    Reservations, check-in, requests and complaints. How to ask for something without sounding rude and how to fix things when they go wrong.

  4. Restaurant

    Menus, dietary restrictions, asking for and splitting the check. Includes allergy vocabulary, where mistakes are costly.

  5. When something goes wrong

    Cancelled flight, missed connection, lost luggage, pharmacy. And the most useful phrase of all: asking people to repeat more slowly.

Who it is for

  • Tourists who want independence without relying on a translation app.
  • Business travelers who need to get by outside meetings too.
  • Those going on an exchange program or spending a season abroad.
  • Those who have traveled before and struggled because they could not understand what was said.

How the lessons work

  • Spoken simulation of each situation, at the real pace of conversation.
  • Listening practice with different accents.
  • Immediate correction, with attention to pronunciation that gets in the way of understanding.
  • A plan adjusted to the time left before your departure date.

Start here

Tell me about your trip

Destination, purpose and date. With that, I build a plan that fits the time you have before you leave.

I want to know more

Takes less than a minute.