Ask where a place is
唔該，地鐵站喺邊度呀？ asks where the MTR station is. 巴士站喺邊度 asks for the bus stop. If the place is already clear from the conversation, the shorter 喺邊度 can mean “Where is it?”
The full station question gives you a ready-to-use line. The shorter pattern becomes useful after you understand what the other person is talking about.
Recognise the answer
左轉 means turn left, 右轉 means turn right, and 直行 means go straight. Hear them as distinct recordings before trying to follow a longer route. Pointing or a map can help, but knowing these three sounds makes the spoken answer more useful.
Practise by choosing a destination on a simple map, playing one direction, and indicating the route. Then switch direction and notice what changed in the sound.
Ask a follow-up question
At an MTR station, you might need to ask which exit to take or which line goes toward Central. A bus rider may need to check whether a bus goes to Mong Kok. These complete questions are easier after you know the basic station vocabulary.
If you miss the answer, ask the person to say it again. Repairing the conversation is part of asking directions, not a failure of the lesson.
More phrases for getting around
The guide above is a starting exchange. These other recorded phrases help when the conversation takes a different turn.