English Pronunciation  I'd like a single ticket to Los Angeles.

I'd like a single ticket to Los Angeles.

What's the meaning of “I'd like a single ticket to Los Angeles.”?

One way to ask for a ticket is the sentence pattern I'd like a + TICKET TYPE + to Los Angeles. Use this when buying tickets at a ticket stand. The employee helping you will probably ask follow-up questions in response. For example, like this one When would you like to travel?.

How do you pronounce “I'd like a single ticket to Los Angeles.”?

Listen to the male and female pronunciation of this phrase in American and British English. Afterwards you can record and compare your pronunciation with the audio recorder.
  • AEI'd like a single ticket to Los Angeles.
  • AEI'd like a single ticket to Los Angeles.
  • BEI'd like a single ticket to Los Angeles.
  • BEI'd like a single ticket to Los Angeles.

How could I respond to “I'd like a single ticket to Los Angeles.”?

When would you like to travel?

How do I form “I'd like a single ticket to Los Angeles.”?

I'd like a + TICKET TYPE + to Los Angeles.
  • I'd like a single ticket to Los Angeles.
  • I'd like a return ticket to Los Angeles.
  • I'd like a family ticket to Los Angeles.

What are other important sentences related to “At the Train Station”?

  • What time does the train leave?
  • What platform does the train leave from?
  • The train is delayed for two hours.
  • The train arrives at platform 9.
  • Tickets, please!
  • What's the next stop?
  • What time will we arrive?
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