Are there any additional fees for hand luggage or hold luggage to pay?
Are baggage fees included with my ticket, or are there any additional charges to pay?
Are all baggage fees covered in my ticket cost?
The first phrase uses the terms more often used in the UK for aircraft baggage, of "hand luggage" and "hold luggage". The word "additional" means any extra cost not already paid.
The second phrase asks if the baggage fees have already been paid for by way of the flight ticket already purchased, which would mean no additional fees being paid.
The third phrase is a shorter, more direct version of phrase two.
Are there any additional fees for carry-on baggage or checked baggage?
Do I need to pay any extra baggage fees?
Either of these questions will let the other person know that you would like to know more about baggage fees. You could also add ‘please, could you tell me...’ before the question to make it extra polite.
Please can you let me know if there are any extra charges for my carry-on or checked baggage?
Are there any additional fees involved for carry-on or checked baggage?
Will I need to pay extra for my carry-on or checked baggage?
The first sentence is more polite and therefore more suitable when speaking to a member of staff who you need help from.
You can use the phrase 'extra charges', 'additional fees' or more simply, ' will I need to pay any extra?'
Do I need to pay additional fees for hand luggage and checked baggage?
Should I pay extra for hand luggage or checked baggage?
1. Do I need to pay additional fees for hand luggage and
checked baggage?
"Additional fees" means extra money. In some countries,
"carry-on baggage" is referred to as "hand luggage".
2. Should I pay extra for hand luggage or checked baggage?
"To pay extra" means to pay extra money in addition to what
you have already paid.
Do I have to pay extra fees for carry-on and checked light baggage?
How much more do I have to pay for carry-on and checked light baggage?
Are there further costs for carry-on and checked light luggage?
You may ask the airport staff a straighforward question if there are further costs for carry-on and already checked luggage. Normally, you have to pay if your luggage exceeds the allowed weight. You pay for the excess weight. Very heavy luggage is loaded into the luggage or cargo compartment. Carry-on luggage is light luggage or handbags which you are allowed to carry with you into the passenger compartment. You are not charged for such items.
So, you may ask the airport staff as follows:
Do I have to pay extra fees for carry-on and checked light baggage?
or
How much more do I have to pay for carry-on and checked light baggage?
or
Are there further costs for carry-on and checked light luggage?
Are there any additional costs for carry-on or checked bags?
"Costs" is another way to say charges or fees and we often use this in American English. Bags that you take on the plane with you are "carry-on" and the bag that you give to the airline to put under the plane is "checked." I hope that this helps. :)
The two above questions can both be asked when wanting to find out if there are extra costs involved when it comes to airport baggage check-in etc.
Additional fees: An extra amount of money that needs to be paid separate to the flight.
Extra charge: An extra amount of money that needs to be paid separate to the flight.
I want to have hand luggage on board, will I need to pay for this?
Asking any of these three questions will let the person at the airport know the question you want to ask.
Hold luggage is known as the luggage that is the larger suitcase that weighs more and has to go under the seats of an airplane and you dont see it until you arrive at your final destination.
Hand luggage you can take with you to your seat during your journey.
If you would like to ask someone if there is an extra charge for baggage, you can say something like "Do you charge an extra fee for baggage?" or "Is there an extra luggage/baggage fee?". This is a good way to explain this to someone.
You could use the word "fees" or "charges"interchangeably.
"What's your luggage policy?" is a general question, to which airport staff should reply with any applicable fees, luggage dimensions and number of items.