If a person is truly terrified of flying, there may be nothing that will help. Reviewing airline safety statistics may be of help, as could speaking with a doctor about the possibility of calming medications.
In exprience (yes, I'm afraid of flying! i know!) they will be terrified but tell them " soon there will be movies and games and( if there with them )you will talk to your family, soon you'll just think I can't wait to get there!
flying on a passenger air liner at say 600 mph it would take 1500 years to fly rond it
Terrified. And it's "What do you say when you're scared..."
I am terrified, scared and anxious.
The verb form related to "terrified" is "terrify." It means to cause someone to feel extreme fear or dread. The base form is "terrify," while "terrified" is the past participle and adjective form. For example, one might say, "The loud noise terrified the children."
Just say your food is not available and maybe give them a choice of food that was close to what they ordered.
flying saucer = fliegende Untertasse
they say thank you for flying
You Just Say The Flying Chat Again
I would say: He is flying in from London that day. -- (I would give his departure point). I think flying in is OK too, again I would probably say the departure point eg He is flying down from Whangarei that day.
it is flying
The Bible does not say that King Solomon had a flying carpet.