Russell gives ticket to the airline representative.

[angliholic]

Russell gives ticket to the airline representative.



Who is the airline representive in the above? Are they also called the airline attendant/clerk? Thanks.

 

[Ouisch]

To be honest, in this post-9/11 world, any number of airline personnel might request to see your ticket. But traditionally, Russell probably presented his ticket to the clerk at the check-in counter. This is where the airline employee assigns him a seat number, prints out a boarding pass for him and checks in his baggage. From there, Russell would proceed to the appropriate gate number for his flight and wait for the boarding call. When boarding, he'll be required to show his boarding pass (not necessarily his ticket) to the gate attendant. He is then directed to board the aircraft. But usually the only place where you present your actual ticket is at the check-in desk at the airport; after that you are issued a boarding pass, which serves as your "ticket" after the fact.

 

[angliholic]

Thanks, Ouisch.
So, is it proper to sum up that airline representive amounts to airline personnel/staff/clerk/attendant?

 

[riverkid]

Russell gives ticket to the airline representative.

Thanks.

This sentence sounds odd, A, like someone listing, point-like, a set of facts. What are you trying to say?