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36問 • 2年前
  • rhyzza sanpedro
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    問題一覧

  • 1

    a document that shows the details of a passenger's journey, including the flight numbers, dates, and times of departure and arrival. It also includes the airports of departure and arrival and the airline's name.

    Flight itinerary

  • 2

    is a document that contains all the essential information about a passenger's flight. It is typically provided by the airline or the travel agent at the time of booking and includes details such as the flight number, departure and arrival times, layover or connecting airports, and the type of aircraft.

    Flight itinerary

  • 3

    airport from which the flight departs.

    Departure airport

  • 4

    The airport where the flight arrives.

    Arrival airport

  • 5

    A flight that requires passengers to change planes at an intermediate airport to reach their destination. For example, a traveler flying from New York to Sydney may have a connecting flight in Dubai.

    Connecting flight

  • 6

    A stopover between connecting flights that lasts longer than the minimum connecting time. For example, a traveler flying from New York to Los Angeles may have a layover of 3 hours in Chicago.

    Layover

  • 7

    A flight that travels directly from the departure airport to the arrival airport without any stops. For example, a non-stop flight from New York to Paris.

    Non-stop flight

  • 8

    A flight that has one or more stops, but passengers do not need to change planes. For example, a direct flight from New York to Sydney with a stopover in Los Angeles.

    Direct flight

  • 9

    A round trip itinerary where the outbound and inbound flights arrive and depart from different airports. For example, a traveler flying from New York to Paris and returning from London to New York.

    Open-jaw itinerary

  • 10

    refers to traveling from one location to another by plane. It is one of the most popular and convenient modes of

    Flight journey

  • 11

    typically involves traveling to an airport, checking in, passing through security, and boarding a plane to the destination airport. Depending on the distance, duration, and airline, the journey may include a layover or a connecting flight at an intermediate airport.

    Flight journey

  • 12

    There are different types of flight journeys,

    including one-way journeys, round-trip journeys, multi-city journeys, circle trip journeys, and open-jaw journeys.

  • 13

    is a trip from one location to another without returning to the starting point. This type of journey is ideal for travelers who do not have a specific return date or are relocating permanently to the destination.

    One-way journey

  • 14

    a business traveler flying from New York to London for a one-week conference, or a student moving from San Francisco to New York for university.

    One-way journey

  • 15

    a trip from one location to another and back to the starting point. This type of journey is ideal for travelers who have a fixed travel plan or itinerary.

    Round-trip journey

  • 16

    a family vacation from Los Angeles to Orlando for a week, or a business trip from Mumbai to Dubai for a weekend conference.

    Round trip journey

  • 17

    a trip that involves visiting more than one destination with different arrival and departure cities. This type of journey is ideal for travelers who want to visit multiple cities or countries in one trip.

    Multi-city journey

  • 18

    a backpacking trip across Europe, where the traveler visits different cities and countries over a period of two months, or a business trip that involves visiting multiple cities in one country, such as a tour of different manufacturing plants.

    Multi-city journey

  • 19

    is a trip where the traveler returns to the origin city but does not travel directly back. This type of journey is ideal for travelers who want to explore a particular region or country in depth.

    Circle trip journey

  • 20

    a road trip from Los Angeles to Las Vegas, Grand Canyon, and San Francisco before returning back to Los Angeles, or a tour of Italy, where the traveler visits different cities before returning back to the starting point.

    Circle trip journey

  • 21

    A trip where the traveler arrives and departs from different airports. This type of journey is ideal for travelers who want to explore a particular region or country in depth and prefer to avoid backtracking.

    Open-jaw journey

  • 22

    a trip from New York to San Francisco and returning from Los Angeles to New York, or a trip from Sydney to Bangkok, returning from Hong Kong to Sydney.

    Open-jaw journey

  • 23

    is the most basic and affordable fare class offered by airlines. It is suitable for budget-conscious travelers who do not require many amenities. This fare class may have some restrictions, such as limited baggage allowance, no seat selection, and limited or no refund or change options.

    Economy class fare

  • 24

    is a higher fare class than economy, offering more amenities such as extra legroom, wider seats, better meals, and dedicated check-in counters. This fare class is suitable for travelers who want more comfort and convenience than economy class, but do not require the full range of amenities offered by business or first class.

    Premium economy fare

  • 25

    a premium fare class offering more amenities than premium economy, such as lie-flat seats, priority check-in, access to airport lounges, and premium meals and beverages. Business class is suitable for business travelers or passengers seeking more comfort and convenience during long-haul flights.

    Business class fare

  • 26

    is the highest fare class, offering the most luxurious travel experience, including spacious suites or cabins, personalized service, and gourmet dining. This fare class is suitable for passengers seeking the highest level of comfort, privacy, and luxury during their journey.

    First class fare

  • 27

    Airlines may offer this for certain routes, dates, or groups of passengers. These fares may have restrictions such as limited availability or non-refundable conditions.

    Discounted fares

  • 28

    offer more flexibility for travelers to change their travel plans, such as allowing unlimited changes or refunds without penalties.

    Flexible fares

  • 29

    Are used by airlines to differentiate the various types of fares and to provide information about the fare rules, restrictions, and eligibility. These codes are often used in airlines reservation system and on tickets to indicate the type of fare class purchased.

    Fare indicators and codes

  • 30

    This code indicates a full-priced, unrestricted economy class fare with no restrictions or limitations

    Full fare economy class

  • 31

    This code indicates a premium fare class offering more amenities than economy class,such as lie-flat seats, priority check-in, and access to airport lounges

    Business class

  • 32

    This code indicates the highest fare class, offering the most luxurious travel experience, including spacious suites or cabins, personalized service, and gourmet dining.

    First class

  • 33

    This code indicates ab economy class fare with discounts and restrictions, such as limited availability or non-refundable conditions.

    Discounted economy class

  • 34

    This code indicates a higher fare class than economy, offering more amenities such aa extra legroom, wider seats, better meals, and dedicated check-in counters.

    Premium economy class

  • 35

    This code indicates a fare that is not available to the general public, such as a promotional or group fare

    Special fare

  • 36

    This code indicates a fare that is earned through loyalty programs, frequent flyer miles, or upgrades from a lower fare class.

    Award/Upgrade fare

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    a document that shows the details of a passenger's journey, including the flight numbers, dates, and times of departure and arrival. It also includes the airports of departure and arrival and the airline's name.

    Flight itinerary

  • 2

    is a document that contains all the essential information about a passenger's flight. It is typically provided by the airline or the travel agent at the time of booking and includes details such as the flight number, departure and arrival times, layover or connecting airports, and the type of aircraft.

    Flight itinerary

  • 3

    airport from which the flight departs.

    Departure airport

  • 4

    The airport where the flight arrives.

    Arrival airport

  • 5

    A flight that requires passengers to change planes at an intermediate airport to reach their destination. For example, a traveler flying from New York to Sydney may have a connecting flight in Dubai.

    Connecting flight

  • 6

    A stopover between connecting flights that lasts longer than the minimum connecting time. For example, a traveler flying from New York to Los Angeles may have a layover of 3 hours in Chicago.

    Layover

  • 7

    A flight that travels directly from the departure airport to the arrival airport without any stops. For example, a non-stop flight from New York to Paris.

    Non-stop flight

  • 8

    A flight that has one or more stops, but passengers do not need to change planes. For example, a direct flight from New York to Sydney with a stopover in Los Angeles.

    Direct flight

  • 9

    A round trip itinerary where the outbound and inbound flights arrive and depart from different airports. For example, a traveler flying from New York to Paris and returning from London to New York.

    Open-jaw itinerary

  • 10

    refers to traveling from one location to another by plane. It is one of the most popular and convenient modes of

    Flight journey

  • 11

    typically involves traveling to an airport, checking in, passing through security, and boarding a plane to the destination airport. Depending on the distance, duration, and airline, the journey may include a layover or a connecting flight at an intermediate airport.

    Flight journey

  • 12

    There are different types of flight journeys,

    including one-way journeys, round-trip journeys, multi-city journeys, circle trip journeys, and open-jaw journeys.

  • 13

    is a trip from one location to another without returning to the starting point. This type of journey is ideal for travelers who do not have a specific return date or are relocating permanently to the destination.

    One-way journey

  • 14

    a business traveler flying from New York to London for a one-week conference, or a student moving from San Francisco to New York for university.

    One-way journey

  • 15

    a trip from one location to another and back to the starting point. This type of journey is ideal for travelers who have a fixed travel plan or itinerary.

    Round-trip journey

  • 16

    a family vacation from Los Angeles to Orlando for a week, or a business trip from Mumbai to Dubai for a weekend conference.

    Round trip journey

  • 17

    a trip that involves visiting more than one destination with different arrival and departure cities. This type of journey is ideal for travelers who want to visit multiple cities or countries in one trip.

    Multi-city journey

  • 18

    a backpacking trip across Europe, where the traveler visits different cities and countries over a period of two months, or a business trip that involves visiting multiple cities in one country, such as a tour of different manufacturing plants.

    Multi-city journey

  • 19

    is a trip where the traveler returns to the origin city but does not travel directly back. This type of journey is ideal for travelers who want to explore a particular region or country in depth.

    Circle trip journey

  • 20

    a road trip from Los Angeles to Las Vegas, Grand Canyon, and San Francisco before returning back to Los Angeles, or a tour of Italy, where the traveler visits different cities before returning back to the starting point.

    Circle trip journey

  • 21

    A trip where the traveler arrives and departs from different airports. This type of journey is ideal for travelers who want to explore a particular region or country in depth and prefer to avoid backtracking.

    Open-jaw journey

  • 22

    a trip from New York to San Francisco and returning from Los Angeles to New York, or a trip from Sydney to Bangkok, returning from Hong Kong to Sydney.

    Open-jaw journey

  • 23

    is the most basic and affordable fare class offered by airlines. It is suitable for budget-conscious travelers who do not require many amenities. This fare class may have some restrictions, such as limited baggage allowance, no seat selection, and limited or no refund or change options.

    Economy class fare

  • 24

    is a higher fare class than economy, offering more amenities such as extra legroom, wider seats, better meals, and dedicated check-in counters. This fare class is suitable for travelers who want more comfort and convenience than economy class, but do not require the full range of amenities offered by business or first class.

    Premium economy fare

  • 25

    a premium fare class offering more amenities than premium economy, such as lie-flat seats, priority check-in, access to airport lounges, and premium meals and beverages. Business class is suitable for business travelers or passengers seeking more comfort and convenience during long-haul flights.

    Business class fare

  • 26

    is the highest fare class, offering the most luxurious travel experience, including spacious suites or cabins, personalized service, and gourmet dining. This fare class is suitable for passengers seeking the highest level of comfort, privacy, and luxury during their journey.

    First class fare

  • 27

    Airlines may offer this for certain routes, dates, or groups of passengers. These fares may have restrictions such as limited availability or non-refundable conditions.

    Discounted fares

  • 28

    offer more flexibility for travelers to change their travel plans, such as allowing unlimited changes or refunds without penalties.

    Flexible fares

  • 29

    Are used by airlines to differentiate the various types of fares and to provide information about the fare rules, restrictions, and eligibility. These codes are often used in airlines reservation system and on tickets to indicate the type of fare class purchased.

    Fare indicators and codes

  • 30

    This code indicates a full-priced, unrestricted economy class fare with no restrictions or limitations

    Full fare economy class

  • 31

    This code indicates a premium fare class offering more amenities than economy class,such as lie-flat seats, priority check-in, and access to airport lounges

    Business class

  • 32

    This code indicates the highest fare class, offering the most luxurious travel experience, including spacious suites or cabins, personalized service, and gourmet dining.

    First class

  • 33

    This code indicates ab economy class fare with discounts and restrictions, such as limited availability or non-refundable conditions.

    Discounted economy class

  • 34

    This code indicates a higher fare class than economy, offering more amenities such aa extra legroom, wider seats, better meals, and dedicated check-in counters.

    Premium economy class

  • 35

    This code indicates a fare that is not available to the general public, such as a promotional or group fare

    Special fare

  • 36

    This code indicates a fare that is earned through loyalty programs, frequent flyer miles, or upgrades from a lower fare class.

    Award/Upgrade fare