A summary of daily oral English conversation in hotels
A: Good morning, sir. What can I do for you?
A: Good morning, sir. what can I do for you?
Good morning! Do you have any vacant rooms now?
Good morning. Do you have any vacancies now?
Yes, we do. What kind of room do you want?
Yes, sir. What kind of room do you want?
B: I'd like a suite for four nights.
B: I'd like a suite for four nights.
A: Just a moment, please. I'll check if there are any vacancies. Ah, sorry, sir. We only have a double room now.
A: Just a moment, please. Let me check for you. Ah! Sorry, sir, but we only have double rooms now.
B: That's all right. How much are they worth?
B: That's all right. How much is a double room?
A: 320 yuan RMB per night, but if you stay for four nights, we can offer a discount of 15%.
A: 320 yuan RMB per night. But if you stay for four days, you can get a discount of 15%.
B: How much is it altogether?
How much is a * *?
A: 1088 RMB.
A: RMB 1088.
Does it include breakfast?
Does this price include breakfast?
Yes, it is. You can also use the leisure facilities here for free.
Yes, you can use the leisure facilities here for free.
B: That's good. I'll get it.
B: Good. Then I will live here.
A: OK. Please fill in your details on this form.
Ok, please fill out this form in detail.
Hotel check-in English dialogue
We reserved a double room for you.
A: We have reserved a double room for you.
B: May I see the room?
B: May I see the room?
A: Of course. Your room is on the sixth floor.
A: Of course. Your room is on the sixth floor.
B: I have three pieces of luggage altogether.
B: I have three pieces of luggage.
Don't worry, the bellboy will help you.
Don't worry, the waiter will get it for you.
Classic sentence pattern: Is the check-in procedure over? Have you gone through the registration formalities?
Have you finished the check-in?
A: Have you checked in?
B: Yes. Here is your receipt and room card.
B: Yes. Here is your receipt and room card.
Where is the elevator?
Where is the elevator?
B: It's over there.
B: It's right over there.
Interpretation of sentence patterns:
Check in means check in, on the contrary, check out means check out.
Ask to change rooms when staying in a hotel.
Please change my room. Please change my room.
B: What's the matter? B: What's the matter?
A: There is no hot water in this room. There is no hot water in the room.
Sorry, I'll send someone to have a look. Sorry, I'll send someone to have a look.
A: Please come as soon as possible. A: Please come as soon as possible.
Classic sentence pattern: There is something wrong with the toilet. The toilet is broken.
A: What can I do for you?
A: What can I do for you?
B: There is something wrong with the toilet.
B: the toilet is broken.
A: We'll send someone to repair it right away.
A: We'll send someone to repair it right away.
Interpretation of sentence patterns:
If you are not satisfied with the facilities of the room or the service of the hotel, you can complain to the room service department or the head porter of the hotel and put forward your own requirements.
English dialogue about checking out of the hotel
A: I want to check out.
A: I want to check out.
B: Please show me your room card.
B: Please show me your room card.
A: Here you are.
A: Here you are.
Classic sentence pattern: Will you pay by cash or credit card? Will you pay in cash or by credit card?
Will you pay in cash or by credit card? Will you pay in cash or by credit card?
B: I'll pay by credit card.
B: By credit card.
A: Here is your bill. Please sign here. A: Here is your bill. Please sign here.
Interpretation of sentence patterns:
Check out means to pay the bill and leave. If there is a hotel or room behind, use the preposition of. The last guests checked out in the morning. The last guests checked out in the morning. The noun form of this hotel is midnight check-out. This hotel checks out at noon.