Online Chinese Lessons - Speaking
Hotels
| English | Chinese | Pinyin | Play |
| Do you have rooms? | 有房间吗? | Yǒu fáng jiān ma? | |
| Yes, we have. | 有。 | Yǒu. | |
| How much is it per night? | 多少钱一天? | Duō shǎo qián yi tiān? | |
| I would like a room. | 我要一个房间。 | Wǒ yào yi ge fáng jiān. | |
| For how many nights? | 你要住几天? | Ní yào zhù jǐ tiān? | |
| For one night. | 住一天。 | Zhù yi tiān. | |
| Two nights. | 两天。 | Liǎng tiān. | |
| One week. | 一个星期。 | Yí ge xīng qī. | |
| I would like to check in. | 我要登记住宿。 | Wǒ yào dēng jì zhù sù. | |
| Here is your key. |
这是你的钥匙。 | Zhè shì ní de yào shi. | |
| I would like to check out. | 我要结账。 | Wǒ yào jié zhàng. | |
| Your service was excellent. |
你们的服务很好。 |
Ní mén de fú wù hěn hǎo. |
Hotels Related Information
Chinese use different Chinese words when referring to hotels. “Lu guan” (literally, “place for travelers”), “zhao dài suo” (“place for reception or entertainment”) and “fàn diàn” (“place for taking meals”) are most commonly used Chinese words for hotels. “Bin guan” (“place for guests”) and “jiu diàn” (“place for liquor”) generally refer to hotels which have better establishments and usually more costly. When you want to ask if there are rooms available, you could use the expression “You … ma?” (“Do you have …?”). The answer could be “You” (Yes, we have.) or “méi You” (No, we don’t have.”).
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