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Speak these Spanish travel lines with Gu

These are speakable Spanish lines for the airport, a café, and a hotel desk. Each one is a full line you can say out loud, with a plain English gloss and one short tip from Gu.

Read the Spanish first. Then say it once slowly and once at a normal pace. A clear, complete sentence is enough — you do not need a perfect accent to be understood. Pick a situation below, practice the bank, and keep the lines that feel steady in your mouth. This is a small speaking kit, not a course. When you want Gu to practice the same kind of line with you, the app is on the App Store.

Practice with Gu

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Airport

Check-in, the gate, bags, and the way out.

  1. ¿Dónde está el mostrador de facturación?

    EnglishWhere is the check-in desk?

    Gu tipFacturación is the Spain-leaning check-in / bag-drop word — keep the full ask short.

  2. Aquí tiene mi tarjeta de embarque.

    EnglishHere’s my boarding pass.

    Gu tipHand it over as one calm sentence; smile is free.

  3. ¿Dónde está la puerta de embarque?

    EnglishWhere is the boarding gate?

    Gu tipPractice line — say it twice: soft, then clear over the PA.

  4. ¿Cuál es la puerta?

    EnglishWhich gate is it?

    Gu tipShort follow-up when the board just changed.

  5. ¿Dónde está la cinta de equipaje?

    EnglishWhere is the baggage belt?

    Gu tipPoint if the hall is loud; the dónde está… frame still carries.

  6. He perdido mi maleta.

    EnglishI’ve lost my suitcase.

    Gu tipCalm and factual — stack the fact, skip drama words.

  7. ¿Por aquí?

    EnglishThis way?

    Gu tipSecurity / control: point + ask; it travels farther than a perfect noun.

  8. ¿Dónde está el metro?

    EnglishWhere is the metro?

    Gu tipPick one exit ask and own it before you leave the terminal.

  9. Un taxi, por favor.

    EnglishA taxi, please.

    Gu tipSoft close after any exit ask — full polite line, not a barked noun.

  10. ¿Está lejos?

    EnglishIs it far?

    Gu tipPair with baño, metro, or puerta when you need one more beat.

Café

Order, a constraint, and the check.

  1. Quisiera un café, por favor.

    EnglishI’d like a coffee, please.

    Gu tipFull sentence first — not a noun flashcard.

  2. Quisiera un café con leche, por favor.

    EnglishI’d like a coffee with milk, please.

    Gu tipSame mouth pattern; swap the drink noun, keep the frame.

  3. Quisiera un zumo, por favor.

    EnglishI’d like a juice, please.

    Gu tipSpain-leaning zumo — same quisiera mouth shape.

  4. Una mesa para dos, por favor.

    EnglishA table for two, please.

    Gu tipPolite open when you’re sitting down.

  5. Agua, por favor.

    EnglishWater, please.

    Gu tipTiny line that buys thinking time at the counter.

  6. Sin azúcar.

    EnglishWithout sugar.

    Gu tipConstraint frame: sin… — keep it short and clear.

  7. Soy alérgico/a a…

    EnglishI’m allergic to…

    Gu tipFill the blank before you order; gender-mark to match yourself.

  8. ¿Qué me recomienda?

    EnglishWhat do you recommend?

    Gu tipUse when the board is dense — one clear ask.

  9. Para llevar.

    EnglishTo go.

    Gu tipLead with this before the drink if takeaway.

  10. ¿Cuánto es?

    EnglishHow much is it?

    Gu tipPrice ask — own it before the check.

  11. La cuenta, por favor.

    EnglishThe check, please.

    Gu tipClassic close; say it once, clearly.

Hotel

The desk, the room, and a calm ask.

  1. Tengo una reserva a nombre de…

    EnglishI have a reservation under the name…

    Gu tipSay the name slowly after the frame.

  2. ¿A qué hora es el check-in?

    EnglishWhat time is check-in?

    Gu tipLoanword is fine at Spanish desks — keep the full ask.

  3. ¿A qué hora es el check-out?

    EnglishWhat time is check-out?

    Gu tipSame mouth shape — swap only the last word.

  4. ¿Dónde está mi habitación?

    EnglishWhere is my room?

    Gu tipAfter keys — short location ask.

  5. ¿Cuál es la contraseña del wifi?

    EnglishWhat’s the Wi‑Fi password?

    Gu tipHigh-utility; practice the rhythm once out loud.

  6. ¿A qué hora es el desayuno?

    EnglishWhat time is breakfast?

    Gu tipMorning clarity without a hospitality speech.

  7. ¿Me puede traer una toalla, por favor?

    EnglishCan you bring me a towel, please?

    Gu tipUsted polite — hotel desk default.

  8. ¿Me puede traer una almohada, por favor?

    EnglishCan you bring me a pillow, please?

    Gu tipSame frame as towel — reuse the mouth pattern.

  9. Hay un problema en la habitación.

    EnglishThere’s a problem in the room.

    Gu tipState the fact first; then name the issue.

  10. ¿Dónde está el baño?

    EnglishWhere is the bathroom?

    Gu tipReuse from the travel kit — arrival feature, not failure.

Practice the lines with Gu

When a line feels steady, say it again with Gu. The same complete sentence — out loud.

Practice with Gu

More on the web

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