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verb
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distinguish
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I can't
distinguish any difference in the two airlines, since their fares are the
same.
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adjective
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distinguishable
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The airline's
planes were easily distinguishable by the bright logo on the planes' tails.
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adverb
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distinguishably
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Even though you have paid a lower fare,
you won't be distinguishably different than the other passengers on the
plane.
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verb
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economize
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We no longer fly first class, since our
company is trying to economize.
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adjective
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economical
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Without hesitation, we chose the more
economical of the two airline tickets.
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adverb
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economically
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A good travel agent can help you plan your
trip economically.
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noun
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expense
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To stay within our travel budget, we must
keep all our expenses as low as possible.
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adjective
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expensively
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The first-class seats are for those who
travel expensively but with great style.
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adverb
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expensive
|
Only the most expensive fares were still
available.
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verb
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extend
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When people travel to an interesting
destination for business, they often extend their trip by a few days in order
to enjoy the place as a tourist.
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noun
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extent
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Larry
has traveled to Japan
many times and the extent of his knowledge of that country is impressive.
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adjective
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extensive
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Pamela
is taking six months off from work in order to take an extensive tour of South America.
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noun
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prospect
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The prospects of getting a seat on this
evening's flight are not good.
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adjective
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prospective
|
The
travel agency offered special deals in order to attract prospective
customers.
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noun
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substance
|
I
couldn't recognize the substance that was on my meal tray and that the
airlines called dinner.
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adjective
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substantial
|
Ms. Qin found there was a substantial
difference in the price quoted for the plane ticket, depending on which day
she flew.
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adverb
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substantially
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There
is substantially no difference in the quality of food served in first class
and in economy class.
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