Travel-themed English worksheet for practicing vocabulary related to journeys and transportation.

Let's solve this worksheet step by step. The task is to complete the sentences using the words from the box:

Words to use:

arrives, trip, stay, tickets, need, trolleybuses, railway station, ticket office, passengers, trams, miss, platform, travel, information desk, leaves, suitcases, luggage, bus station, airport, timetable board

---

We'll go through each sentence and choose the most appropriate word(s) from the list.

---

1. I always ________ by plane when I go to Italy.

→ "travel"
✔ Answer: travel

> *I always travel by plane when I go to Italy.*

---

2. The train ________ at 2 pm today and ________ at 4 pm tomorrow.

→ "arrives" (comes in), "leaves" (departs)
✔ Answer: arrives, leaves

> *The train arrives at 2 pm today and leaves at 4 pm tomorrow.*

---

3. Please help me with my ________, sir. There are many bags and ________.

→ "luggage", "suitcases"
✔ Answer: luggage, suitcases

> *Please help me with my luggage, sir. There are many bags and suitcases.*

---

4. I have my passport, but I can't find the ________!

→ "tickets" (you need tickets to travel)
✔ Answer: tickets

> *I have my passport, but I can't find the tickets!*

---

5. I will look at the ________ to check when our train arrives.

→ "timetable board" (where you see schedules)
✔ Answer: timetable board

> *I will look at the timetable board to check when our train arrives.*

---

6. Sarah went to the ________ to ask about the timetable.

→ "information desk" (where people get help)
✔ Answer: information desk

> *Sarah went to the information desk to ask about the timetable.*

---

7. We ________ to go to the ________ ________ to get two tickets to London.

→ "need", "railway station", "ticket office"
✔ Answer: need, railway station, ticket office

> *We need to go to the railway station ticket office to get two tickets to London.*

Note: "railway station ticket office" is a compound noun — it's the ticket office *at* the railway station.

---

8. Our train is at ________ number 6.

→ "platform" (trains arrive at platforms)
✔ Answer: platform

> *Our train is at platform number 6.*

---

9. Hurry up! I don’t want to ________ our plane!

→ "miss" (not catch it)
✔ Answer: miss

> *Hurry up! I don’t want to miss our plane!*

---

10. We will go to the ________ next week to get our plane tickets.

→ "airport" or "ticket office"?
But since it's for plane tickets, and usually bought at the airport or ticket office, but "airport" is more specific for planes. However, ticket office could be correct too. But considering context, airport is better.

Wait — but ticket office is also possible. Let’s think:
- You can buy plane tickets at an airport, but often before that, at a travel agency or online.
But here it says “go to the ________” — so likely airport or ticket office.

But ticket office is listed and fits:
→ "We will go to the ticket office next week to get our plane tickets."

Yes, that makes sense.

✔ Answer: ticket office

> *We will go to the ticket office next week to get our plane tickets.*

---

11. Oh, I love travelling by ________ and ________!

→ Two modes of transport: "trams" and "trolleybuses"
✔ Answer: trams, trolleybuses

> *Oh, I love travelling by trams and trolleybuses!*

---

12. Our ________ to Los Angeles last month was great!

→ "trip" (a journey)
✔ Answer: trip

> *Our trip to Los Angeles last month was great!*

---

13. Go to the ________ or take a bus at the ________ ________.

→ First blank: "railway station" (for trains)
Second: "bus station" (for buses)

So:
→ "Go to the railway station or take a bus at the bus station."

✔ Answer: railway station, bus station

> *Go to the railway station or take a bus at the bus station.*

---

14. Tim and Pam will ________ at a hotel in Kyiv.

→ "stay" (to remain in a place)
✔ Answer: stay

> *Tim and Pam will stay at a hotel in Kyiv.*

---

15. There are so many ________ on this plane!

→ "passengers" (people on the plane)
✔ Answer: passengers

> *There are so many passengers on this plane!*

---

## ✔ Final Answers:

1. travel
2. arrives, leaves
3. luggage, suitcases
4. tickets
5. timetable board
6. information desk
7. need, railway station, ticket office
8. platform
9. miss
10. ticket office
11. trams, trolleybuses
12. trip
13. railway station, bus station
14. stay
15. passengers

---

✔️ All words used:

- arrives ✔
- trip ✔
- stay ✔
- tickets ✔
- need ✔
- trolleybuses ✔
- railway station ✔
- ticket office ✔
- passengers ✔
- trams ✔
- miss ✔
- platform ✔
- travel ✔
- information desk ✔
- leaves ✔
- suitcases ✔
- luggage ✔
- bus station ✔
- airport ✘ → Not used? Wait...

Wait! "airport" is in the word box but not used?

Let’s check:
Is there any sentence where "airport" would fit?

Look at sentence 10:
"We will go to the ________ next week to get our plane tickets."
We used "ticket office" — but could it be "airport"?

Possibly — but "ticket office" is more accurate if they're going specifically to buy tickets. "Airport" is a location, but you don't necessarily go to the airport just to buy tickets — unless it's the day of departure.

But "ticket office" is already a valid option.

However, let's reconsider sentence 10:

> 10. We will go to the ________ next week to get our plane tickets.

If we use "airport", it’s possible — but airports are typically for boarding, not buying tickets. So ticket office is better.

But what about sentence 4?
"I have my passport, but I can't find the ________!"
We said "tickets" — that's correct.

What about sentence 7?
"We need to go to the railway station ticket office..." — that uses both "railway station" and "ticket office".

But "airport" is still unused.

Wait — could sentence 10 use "airport"?
Yes — maybe they’re going to the airport to buy tickets at the counter.

But the word "ticket office" is more precise.

Alternatively, perhaps sentence 10 should be "airport"?

But no — "ticket office" is a better fit.

Wait — is there a sentence missing?

Let’s check again:

Sentence 1: travel ✔
2: arrives, leaves ✔
3: luggage, suitcases ✔
4: tickets ✔
5: timetable board ✔
6: information desk ✔
7: need, railway station, ticket office ✔
8: platform ✔
9: miss ✔
10: ticket office ✔
11: trams, trolleybuses ✔
12: trip ✔
13: railway station, bus station ✔
14: stay ✔
15: passengers ✔

All words used except airport.

Ah! Is "airport" missing?

Wait — sentence 1 says:
"I always ________ by plane when I go to Italy."

Could it be "arrive" or "leave"? No — "travel" is correct.

But what about sentence 4:
"I have my passport, but I can't find the ________!"

Could it be "airport"? No — doesn't make sense.

Wait — perhaps sentence 10 could be "airport"?

But "ticket office" is more logical.

Alternatively, maybe the intended answer for sentence 10 is "airport"?

But then "ticket office" is left unused.

Wait — let's check the list again:

Words:
arrives, trip, stay, tickets, need, trolleybuses, railway station, ticket office, passengers, trams, miss, platform, travel, information desk, leaves, suitcases, luggage, bus station, airport, timetable board

Total: 20 words.

Now count how many blanks:

1. 1 blank
2. 2 blanks
3. 2 blanks
4. 1 blank
5. 1 blank
6. 1 blank
7. 3 blanks
8. 1 blank
9. 1 blank
10. 1 blank
11. 2 blanks
12. 1 blank
13. 2 blanks
14. 1 blank
15. 1 blank

Total blanks:
1+2+2+1+1+1+3+1+1+1+2+1+2+1+1 = 20 blanks

Perfect — 20 words, 20 blanks.

So every word must be used exactly once.

But in our solution above, "airport" was not used.

That means one of our answers must be wrong.

Let’s re-examine.

Where can "airport" go?

Only possibility: sentence 10
"We will go to the ________ next week to get our plane tickets."

Can it be "airport"? Yes — people do go to the airport to buy tickets.

But "ticket office" is also valid.

But if "airport" is required (since it’s in the list), then maybe "ticket office" is not used.

But wait — is "ticket office" used in sentence 7?

Yes:
"We need to go to the railway station ticket office..."

That’s three words: "railway station", "ticket office"

So "ticket office" is used.

But "airport" is not.

So either:
- We made a mistake
- Or "airport" should be used somewhere

Let’s try replacing sentence 10 with "airport":

> "We will go to the airport next week to get our plane tickets."

That’s grammatically okay, though unusual — you’d normally buy tickets earlier.

But maybe acceptable.

Then, where can we put "ticket office"?

It hasn’t been used yet.

But in sentence 7:
"We need to go to the railway station ticket office..."

We used "railway station" and "ticket office".

But if we change sentence 10 to "airport", then "ticket office" is still used.

No conflict.

But now we have both "airport" and "ticket office" used.

But wait — "ticket office" is used in sentence 7, and "airport" in 10.

So both are used.

But earlier I thought "ticket office" was used — yes, it is.

But "airport" was not used in our original solution — so we must have missed it.

Wait — no, in our solution, we used "ticket office" in sentence 7 and 10 — but only one "ticket office" exists.

Wait — sentence 7 has:
"railway station ticket office" — that’s two words: "railway station" and "ticket office"

So "ticket office" is used.

But sentence 10: we used "ticket office" again? That’s double use.

No — each word can only be used once.

Ah! Here's the problem.

We cannot use "ticket office" twice.

So in sentence 7, we used "ticket office" — so it's taken.

Then sentence 10 cannot use "ticket office".

So sentence 10 must use "airport" instead.

But then what about "ticket office"?

We used it in sentence 7 — but is that necessary?

Let’s see:
Sentence 7: "We need to go to the ________ ________ to get two tickets to London."

We filled: "railway station, ticket office"

But is there another way?

Could it be: "airport, ticket office"? But that would be for a plane — but the sentence says "to London" — could be train or plane.

But "railway station" is more common for London trips.

But "ticket office" is needed.

Wait — perhaps "ticket office" is only used once.

So we need to use "airport" in sentence 10.

So let’s revise:

Revised Plan:

Use "airport" in sentence 10:
> "We will go to the airport next week to get our plane tickets."

Then, in sentence 7, we cannot use "ticket office" — but we need a place to get tickets.

So maybe:
"We need to go to the railway station to get two tickets to London."

But that’s only one blank — we have two blanks.

Wait — sentence 7 has two blanks after "to go to the ________ ________"

So:
"We need to go to the [place] [specific part]"

So: "railway station ticket office" — that’s two words: "railway station" and "ticket office"

But "ticket office" is a single word in the list — so it counts as one.

Similarly, "railway station" is two words, but treated as one phrase.

But in the word list, they are separate: "railway station" and "ticket office" — so both are phrases.

So we can use them together.

But we can only use each phrase once.

So if we use "ticket office" in sentence 7, we can’t use it again.

But in sentence 10, we need a place to get plane tickets.

Options:
- airport
- ticket office

But if we use "ticket office" in 7, we can’t use it in 10.

So we must choose.

But "airport" is not used anywhere else.

So likely, sentence 10 should be "airport", and sentence 7 should be "railway station" and "ticket office" — but that uses "ticket office" only once.

Wait — but "ticket office" is one phrase, so it can be used once.

So:

- Sentence 7: "railway station", "ticket office" → uses both
- Sentence 10: "airport" → uses "airport"

Yes — that works.

But earlier we had "ticket office" in sentence 10 — that would be double use.

So correction:

Corrected Answer:

Sentence 10: We will go to the airport next week to get our plane tickets.

Then, sentence 7: We need to go to the railway station ticket office to get two tickets to London.

Yes — that uses "railway station" and "ticket office" together.

And "airport" is used in sentence 10.

Now, all words are used.

Let’s verify:

- arrives ✔ (2)
- trip ✔ (12)
- stay ✔ (14)
- tickets ✔ (4)
- need ✔ (7)
- trolleybuses ✔ (11)
- railway station ✔ (7)
- ticket office ✔ (7)
- passengers ✔ (15)
- trams ✔ (11)
- miss ✔ (9)
- platform ✔ (8)
- travel ✔ (1)
- information desk ✔ (6)
- leaves ✔ (2)
- suitcases ✔ (3)
- luggage ✔ (3)
- bus station ✔ (13)
- airport ✔ (10)
- timetable board ✔ (5)

All 20 words used exactly once.

Perfect!

---

## ✔ Final Correct Answers:

1. I always travel by plane when I go to Italy.
2. The train arrives at 2 pm today and leaves at 4 pm tomorrow.
3. Please help me with my luggage, sir. There are many bags and suitcases.
4. I have my passport, but I can't find the tickets!
5. I will look at the timetable board to check when our train arrives.
6. Sarah went to the information desk to ask about the timetable.
7. We need to go to the railway station ticket office to get two tickets to London.
8. Our train is at platform number 6.
9. Hurry up! I don’t want to miss our plane!
10. We will go to the airport next week to get our plane tickets.
11. Oh, I love travelling by trams and trolleybuses!
12. Our trip to Los Angeles last month was great!
13. Go to the railway station or take a bus at the bus station.
14. Tim and Pam will stay at a hotel in Kyiv.
15. There are so many passengers on this plane!

---

✔ All sentences are complete and use each word exactly once.