Кто ответит не по теме, бан) Ticket assistant:          Can I help you?
Patrick:                        Hello, yes – I’d like a ticket to Edinburgh for tomorrow morning, please.
Ticket assistant:          OK – what time did you want to leave?
Patrick:                        Well, I’m going up there with a friend who already has an advance ticket – I think he’s booked the 09:38?
Ticket assistant:         [Checking computer screen] Yes, that’s correct – arriving at Edinburgh Waverley at 11:32.
Patrick:                        Great, yes, that’s the one.

Ticket assistant:          Since that’s after 9 o’clock, you can get an off-peak fare.
 Patrick:                       Oh, good.

Ticket assistant:          Are you returning the same day? An off-peak day return is £14.40.
Patrick:                       Ah no, I’m not planning to come back until the weekend, but I’m not sure which day.
Ticket assistant:          Right, so you’ll need an open ticket then.
Patrick:                        OK – and how long is that valid?

Ticket assistant:          For up to a month.
Patrick:                       Oh, that’s fine then – I’m definitely coming back by Sunday evening. So how much for a return ticket?
Ticket assistant:         Actually, your cheapest option is to buy two single tickets. An off-peak single for tomorrow at £9.80, and an anytime single for the return journey at £17.00. That’s £26.80.
Patrick:                        Right, thank you. I’ll go for that then.

Ticket assistant:          Would you like to reserve a seat on the train tomorrow morning?
Patrick:                        Oh, yes, maybe that’s a good idea.

Ticket assistant:          There’s a reservation fee of £1, is that ok?
 
Patrick:                        Yes, that’s fine, thanks. Would it be possible to have a table seat?

Ticket assistant:          Let me see ... [checking screen again] ... yes, I can get you one in coach D.                                    Do  you prefer aisle or window?
Patrick:                        Aisle, please. And ah, yes, I forgot to ask – is it possible to break the journey with that ticket?

Ticket assistant:          Not the outward journey, but you can when you return, as long as you                                           reach  your final destination the same day.
Patrick:                        Oh, great. And can I just ask – is there a buffet car?

Ticket assistant:          Not on that train, I’m afraid, but there is a trolley service.
Patrick:                        Brilliant, thanks for your help
Complete the definitions with words and phrases in bold from the conversation

A    is the place where someone is going. 

If a ticket is , it is accepted by officials.

A is the money that you pay for a journey

If you , you make an arrangement so that it is kept for you to use later.

An is a passage between rows of seats.

If you , you stop travelling for a period of time.

A is one of the sections of a train.

An journey is one in which you are going away from home.

The is part of a train where you can buy and eat food.

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