Travel & Accommodation

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Used for transport; for theater or events, use 'billet' or 'place'.

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Feminine noun, regular plural with 's'.

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Essential travel document.

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Often used when checking into a hotel.

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Used for hotel front desks.

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Can specify 'chambre simple' or 'chambre double'.

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Also spelled 'clef', but 'clé' is more common today.

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Elides with 'l'' because it starts with a vowel.

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Note that French floors start with 'rez-de-chaussée' (ground floor).

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Can be used as a noun or part of expressions.

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Use preposition 'en' for transport you can get inside.

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Use 'en train' to mean by train.

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For bus stations, use 'gare routière'.

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Elides to 'l'aéroport'.

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Expression: 'être en retard' means to be late.

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Often plural in English, singular 'la douane' in French.

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Common hotel greeting phrase.

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Can be masculine or feminine depending on the person ('un/une touriste').

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Also means menu in a restaurant ('la carte').

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Use 'plan' specifically for city maps or floor plans.

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Regular -er verb, takes 'être' in compound past (je suis voyagé is rare; usually uses avoir in modern usage: 'j'ai voyagé').

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Regular -er verb.

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Regular -er verb.

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Adjective. Feminine form is 'complète'.

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Adjective/noun. Expression 'à l'étranger' means abroad.