The size of a suitcase that can be checked in as hold luggage on an airplane typically varies by airline, but most allow bags measuring up to 62 linear inches (length + width + height) and weighing between 50 to 70 pounds (23 to 32 kg). It's important to check with your specific airline for their baggage policies, as dimensions and weight limits can differ. Additionally, some airlines may charge extra fees for oversized or overweight luggage.
Yes, it is possible to put a suitcase inside another suitcase as long as the size and shape of the suitcases allow for it. This can be a convenient way to save space when traveling or storing luggage.
You can put what you like in your checked in baggage.
What can contain your clothes, yet never wears them? What can hold your dreams and travels, but has no feet to walk? It carries your memories, but is never alive. What am I? (The answer is a suitcase.)
Depends on airline and country regulations. If they don't want you to take something on board, they'll confiscate it.
I doubt that would be allowed in many small airliners, except in the baggage hold.
the answer is pullman
To put a luggage tag on your suitcase, simply attach it to the handle or a secure loop on the suitcase. Write your contact information on the tag in case your luggage gets lost.
Yes, they killed her, put her in a suitcase, threw the suitcase in the ocean, police have found her body in the suitcase, and now there is a funeral.
To put a luggage tag on a suitcase, simply attach it to the handle or a secure loop on the suitcase using the provided strap or buckle. Write your contact information on the tag in case your luggage gets lost.
Pack
Why not? Ok, what next? (:
The word "paper" can be put in front of "aeroplane" to form "paper aeroplane," in front of "bag" to form "paper bag," and in front of "clip" to form "paper clip," but it does not typically go in front of "towel."