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IELTS Talking About the Future

Writer's picture: Chetana Karla ShaktiChetana Karla Shakti

Updated: Oct 16, 2024

Here are some IELTS speaking level vocabulary words related to talking about a trip, each with a definition and an example sentence:


Traverse:

Definition: To travel across or through a place.

Example: We had the opportunity to traverse the beautiful landscapes of the countryside during our road trip.


Sojourn:

Definition: A temporary stay or visit.

Example: Our sojourn in the charming coastal town allowed us to relax and immerse ourselves in the local culture.


Panorama:

Definition: An unbroken view of the whole region surrounding an observer.

Example: From the mountaintop, we enjoyed a breathtaking panorama of the valleys below.


Quaint:

Definition: Attractively unusual or old-fashioned.

Example: We stayed in a quaint bed and breakfast with charming cobblestone streets nearby.


Enclave:

Definition: A portion of territory surrounded by a larger territory whose inhabitants are culturally or ethnically distinct.

Example: The ancient village nestled in the hills served as a cultural enclave, preserving traditions that date back centuries.


Odyssey:

Definition: A long and adventurous journey, often with significant experiences.

Example: Our backpacking odyssey through Southeast Asia exposed us to diverse cultures and landscapes.


Itinerary:

Definition: A planned route or journey.

Example: The detailed itinerary helped us make the most of our time exploring the city's landmarks.


Expedition:

Definition: A journey or voyage undertaken for a specific purpose, often exploration or research.

Example: The scientific expedition to the Arctic aimed to study the effects of climate change on polar ecosystems.


Meander:

Definition: To wander slowly and aimlessly.

Example: We chose to meander through the historic streets, discovering hidden gems in the old city.


Serendipity:

Definition: The occurrence and development of events by chance in a happy or beneficial way.

Example: Our unplanned detour led us to a serene beach, a perfect example of travel serendipity.


Vicinity:

Definition: The area near or surrounding a particular place.

Example: The hotel was conveniently located in the vicinity of popular attractions, making it easy for us to explore on foot.


Quay:

Definition: A structure built parallel to the bank of a waterway for use as a landing place for boats.

Example: We strolled along the bustling quay, watching boats come and go in the busy harbor.


Transcend:

Definition: To go beyond the ordinary limits; surpass.

Example: The awe-inspiring scenery seemed to transcend the boundaries of what we thought nature could offer.


Immerse:

Definition: To involve oneself deeply in a particular activity or experience.

Example: Traveling allows you to immerse yourself in different cultures, broadening your perspectives.


Traverse:

Definition: To travel or pass across, over, or through.

Example: The hiking trail allowed us to traverse the dense forest, providing a unique and challenging experience.


Questions:


Describe a goal that you would like to achieve in the future.

You should say:

  • what the goal is

  • when you hope to achieve it

  • what you need to do to reach your goal

And why this goal is important to you.


Here are some IELTS speaking questions related to travel and the future:


Travel:

  1. Do you enjoy traveling? Why or why not?

  2. What types of places do you like to visit when you travel?

  3. How often do you travel for leisure?

  4. What benefits do you think traveling provides to individuals?

  5. Do you prefer traveling alone or with others? Why?

  6. What factors do you consider when planning a trip?

  7. How has travel changed in recent years?

  8. What impact does tourism have on local communities and the environment?

  9. Do you think it's important for young people to travel? Why or why not?

  10. How do you think technology has influenced the way people travel?

The Future:

  1. How do you imagine travel will change in the future?

  2. Do you think people will travel more or less in the future? Why?

  3. What advancements in technology do you foresee affecting travel?

  4. How might environmental concerns influence future travel choices?

  5. Do you believe space tourism will become popular in the future? Why or why not?

  6. In what ways can travel contribute to a person's personal and professional development in the future?

  7. How do you think artificial intelligence might impact the travel industry in the future?

  8. Will traditional forms of travel, like trains and planes, still be popular in the future? Why or why not?

  9. What role do you think virtual reality might play in the future of travel experiences?

  10. How can governments encourage sustainable and responsible travel in the future?

These questions are designed to prompt thoughtful and extended responses, allowing you to showcase your language skills and ability to express opinions on travel and future-related topics. Remember to support your answers with specific examples and details.




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