At a hotel

Confirm a reservation, length of stay and breakfast preference.

Speed

Fixed General American recordings use Andrew, a synthetic voice. Replay at any speed. No learner voice is recorded.

A phrase you might say · At a hotel

Yes, I have a reservation under the name Lee.

Purpose: confirm a booking and its name

Example context: The fictional booking uses the surname Lee.

A phrase you might say · At a hotel

I'm staying for two nights.

Purpose: state a two-night stay

Example context: The practice booking covers two nights.

A phrase you might say · At a hotel

No, thank you. I don't need breakfast.

Purpose: decline an offered breakfast

Example context: The fictional guest plans to have breakfast elsewhere.

A question you might hear · At a hotel

Do you have a reservation?

Purpose: ask whether a room has been booked

Example context: Reservation is another word for a booking in this hotel context.

A question you might hear · At a hotel

How many nights are you staying?

Purpose: ask for the number of nights

Example context: The response gives a count of nights, not the room number.

A question you might hear · At a hotel

Would you like breakfast?

Purpose: offer breakfast

Example context: A guest can accept or decline; use the stated profile for the practice answer.

Search the complete phrasebook · Practise phrases by purpose · Choose a roleplay or another activity

Follow the hotel and airport travel units, then choose and hear each reply in a capstone conversation.