English Vocabulary for Hotel Receptionists
English Vocabulary for Hotel Receptionists
hotel receptionists
• Are there any rooms available?
available?
• Do you have a reservation?
• I have a reservation for a single room for two nights.
reservation for a single room for two nights.
• Please, can I book a room for tonight?
a room for tonight?
• Could I see your passport, please?
favor?
• Do you have wireless internet connection in the hotel?
at the hotel?
• Is VAT included in the price?
• Could I have an invoice?
• Room service: room service.
• bunk bed
• A single room: single room.
• A double room for one person
individual.
• A room with a double bed
(also called queen bed, if it is extra large, king bed).
• A room with two single beds
individuals.
• A cot: a crib.
And an extra trick: when saying the number of the rooms,
It is usually said 'oh' instead of zero. For example, 702 = seven.
oh two.
English for
receptionists: To attend to
calls
• Good morning, Name of Company. This is María speaking. How
Good morning (company name). This is María speaking.
How can I help you?
• Could you put me through to extension 421, please?
Could you please transfer me to extension 421?
• I'd like to speak to John Doe in Marketing, please.
talk to John Doe from the Marketing Department, please.
• Thank you
for the wait. Now I will connect you with...
• Sorry, I didn't quite catch that. Could you say your name again?
I'm sorry, I didn't hear you well. Could you repeat your name, please?
favor?
• I'm so sorry. The reception is very bad. Could I ask you to repeat.
I'm very sorry, the coverage is very bad. Could you...
Would you mind repeating your name, please?
And another extra trick: to spell names without fear of making mistakes,
learn the international phonetic alphabet. For example, J-O-H-N = J
for Juliet, O for ocean, H for hotel, N for New York.
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