English US » Estonian | 35 [thirty-five] | At the airport

35 [kolmkümmend viis] Lennujaamas

I’d like to book a flight to Athens.	Ma sooviksin lendu Ateenasse broneerida.
Is it a direct flight?	Kas see on otselend?
A window seat, non-smoking, please.	Palun üks aknakoht, mittesuitsetaja.
I would like to confirm my reservation.	Ma sooviksin oma broneeringu kinnitada.
I would like to cancel my reservation.	Ma sooviksin oma broneeringu tühistada.
I would like to change my reservation.	Ma sooviksin oma broneeringut muuta.
When is the next flight to Rome?	Millal läheb järgmine lennuk Rooma?
Are there two seats available?	Kas kaks kohta on veel vabad?
No, we have only one seat available.	Ei, meil on veel ainult üks koht vaba.
When do we land?	Millal me maandume?
When will we be there?	Millal me saabume?
When does a bus go to the city centre / center (am.)?	Millal sõidab buss kesklinna?
Is that your suitcase?	Kas see on teie kohver?
Is that your bag?	Kas see on teie kott?
Is that your luggage?	Kas see on teie pagas?
How much luggage can I take?	Kui palju pagasit võin kaasa võtta?
Twenty kilos.	Kakskümmend kilo.
What? Only twenty kilos?	Mis, ainult kakskümmend kilo?

Talking to yourself

When someone is talking to himself, it's odd to listeners. And yet almost everyone talks to themselves on a regular basis. Psychologists estimate that more than 95 percent of adults do it. Children almost always talk to themselves when playing. So it is completely normal to have conversations with yourself. This is just a special form of communication. And there are many advantages in talking to yourself every now and then! This is because we organize our thoughts through speech. Our inner voice emerges when we talk to ourselves. You might also say it's thinking out loud. Scatterbrained people in particular talk quite often to themselves. In their case, a certain area of the brain is less active. Therefore, they are less organized. With self-talks they are helping themselves be more methodical. Self-talks can also help us make decisions. And they are a very good way to relieve stress. Self-talks promote concentration and make you more productive. Because saying something aloud takes longer than just thinking about it. We are more aware of our thoughts when speaking. We tackle difficult tests better when we talk to ourselves in the process. Various experiments have shown this. We can also give ourselves courage through self-talks. Many athletes hold self-talks to motivate themselves. Unfortunately, we typically talk to ourselves in negative situations. Therefore, we should always try to be positive. And we often have to review what we wish for. In this way we can positively influence our actions through speaking. But unfortunately, that only works when we stay realistic!