Flight Attendant Vocabulary 2

More vocabulary for flight attendants — common expressions and terms used during a flight.

Vocabulary in context

The vocabulary of cabin crew work is a mix of safety language, hospitality language, and a very specific aviation shorthand that experienced crew speak fluently and new hires have to absorb quickly. Words like galley, bulkhead, door mode, and brace position are non-negotiable — every crew member needs them instantly. But the softer vocabulary matters just as much: the words for managing a difficult passenger, for explaining a delay without causing alarm, for making a scared first-time flyer feel safe in a very strange environment. This exercise covers both ends of that spectrum, building a vocabulary that lets you do the job confidently in any situation at 35,000 feet.

Ready to practice? Let's go!
Fill in each blank with the proper (best) response from the following list:
charge, stow, duration, request, blanket, fastened, wireless, lavatories, service, items
1. We're going to begin our meal shortly.

2. Please let one of the flight attendants know if you're interested in purchasing ( = buying) any of our duty-free .

3. All of the are currently occupied.

4. Make sure your seat belt is .

5. Passengers are reminded to turn off all cellphones ( = mobile phones) and other devices.

6. Are you feet cold? I'll get you an extra .

7. Did you ( = order/ask for) a special meal?

8. The headphones are provided free-of-. ( = you don't have to pay for them)

9. Your phone has to be turned off for the of the flight. ( = for the whole flight)

10. To put your belongings in the overhead compartment = To your belongings in the overhead compartment

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