Amose o seu pasaporte, por favor
Please show your passport
Usage
Typically said by an immigration or security officer
Grammar Note
Amosar means to show (Spanish mostrar). Its polite imperative is amose. The possessive o seu takes an article
Cal é o motivo da súa visita?
What is the purpose of your visit?
Usage
A standard immigration question about why you are visiting
Grammar Note
The interrogative cal takes no accent. de + a = da. The polite possessive is súa, with an accent, and the article precedes it
Cantas noites pensa quedar?
How many nights are you planning to stay?
Usage
An immigration question about the length of your stay
Grammar Note
The interrogative cantas takes no accent and agrees with feminine plural noites. Pensar + infinitive means to plan to
Ten algo que declarar?
Do you have anything to declare?
Usage
A customs question about goods to declare
Grammar Note
The 3rd-person singular of ter is ten. "Algo que" + infinitive means something to do. Note the spelling differs from Portuguese tem
A miña equipaxe non chegou
My luggage hasn't arrived
Usage
Said at the airline desk when checked luggage does not appear
Grammar Note
Equipaxe is spelled with x (not Spanish equipaje). It is feminine, so a miña is used. The preterite chegou with non expresses not yet arrived
Esta é equipaxe de man
This is carry-on luggage
Usage
Says the bag is hand luggage at security or the gate
Grammar Note
Hand luggage is equipaxe de man. Man (hand) is feminine and has no final -o, unlike Spanish mano
Estou en tránsito
I'm in transit
Usage
Tells staff you are a connecting passenger
Grammar Note
The 1st-person singular of estar is estou (not Spanish estoy). Tránsito carries an accent
Onde está a porta de embarque?
Where is the gate?
Usage
Asks the location of the departure gate
Grammar Note
The boarding gate is porta de embarque. Porta (door) is feminine
Cando comeza o embarque?
When does boarding begin?
Usage
Asks when boarding starts
Grammar Note
Comezar is the recommended form, and comenzar is not recommended (RAG dictionary). The interrogative takes no accent
Onde está a tenda libre de impostos?
Where is the duty-free shop?
Usage
Looks for the duty-free shop before departure
Grammar Note
Tenda is a shop and imposto a tax; libre de means free of. Impostos is the plural
More Galician phrases
- Basic Words
- Basic Nouns
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- Adjectives
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