两张票
liǎng zhāng piào
Two tickets · trad. 兩張票
两张票 (Liǎng zhāng piào) means “two tickets.” It is used when specifying or requesting two tickets for various purposes, such as movies, concerts, or public transport.
What does 两张票 (liǎng zhāng piào) mean?
两张票 (liǎng zhāng piào) means “two tickets” in English. Word for word, it breaks down as “two sheets tickets.”
When to use it
Neutral and direct. To ask for a different number of tickets, simply change 两 (liǎng) to the desired number, e.g., 一张票 (yī zhāng piào) for one ticket, or 三张票 (sān zhāng piào) for three tickets.
How to pronounce it
Sounds like “LYANG jyahng PYOW.” The first syllable has a dipping-rising tone, the second is high and flat, and the third is a sharp falling tone.
Other ways to say it
- 一张票yì zhāng piàoone ticket
- 三张票sàn zhāng piàothree tickets
- 几张票？jǐ zhāng piào?how many tickets?
Examples
请给我两张票。
qǐng gěi wǒ liǎng zhāng piào.
Please give me two tickets.
我们想买两张票去北京。
wǒmen xiǎng mǎi liǎng zhāng piào qù Běijīng.
We'd like to buy two tickets to Beijing.
电影院还有票吗？
diànyǐngyuàn hái yǒu piào ma?
Are there still tickets at the cinema?
Pro tip: When purchasing train tickets in China, remember they are often linked to your ID, so always bring your passport.
Related phrases
师傅，麻烦快一点 · Driver, a bit faster please我要一张票 · One ticket, please来回票 · A round-trip ticket
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