Ticket koopn

You are at the tram stop. The coastal tram connects all coastal municipalities from Knokke to De Panne. Learn the basic words for a tram ride.

'To' becomes different in West Flemish.

You want to say: 'A ticket to Blankenberge please.' Translate this to West Flemish.

You want to buy a ticket. Translate: 'A ticket to Blankenberge please.'

You want to know the price of a day pass. Translate: 'How much does a day pass cost for the coastal tram?'

Koen asks: 'One way or return?' What does he ask?

You want to know when the next tram leaves. Translate: 'When does the next tram leave for Knokke?'

You want to know whether the tram is still running in the evening. Translate: 'Does the tram still run in the evening?'

Connect the Dutch words with the West Flemish words.

You want to know the frequency. Translate: 'How often does the tram pass by?'

You ask if there is a child discount. Translate: 'Is there a discount for children?'

You want a return ticket. Put the words in the correct order: 'A return to Knokke.'

You want to know how far your ticket is valid. Translate: 'Until which stop is this ticket valid?'

You want to buy a subscription. Translate: 'Where can I buy a subscription?'

Koen says: 'That's four euros each.' How much does a one-way ticket cost?

Interesting fact about the coastal tram. Translation: 'The coastal tram has been running for more than 130 years.'

The coastal tram connects the entire coast. Translate: 'You can take the tram from Knokke to De Panne.'