Hotel Check-In
In this short mid-beginner lesson, we follow Daniel from Germany as he arrives at a busy hotel lobby. Practice useful travel vocabulary, reading, listening, and simple hotel conversations.
Check-In Words
Daniel Checks In
Daniel arrives at a busy hotel in the evening.
At the front desk, he tells the receptionist his name.
He walks into the lobby with his luggage.
The receptionist finds his reservation and asks for his passport.
Daniel signs a check-in form and receives his room key.
He thanks her and takes the elevator to his room.
6 Questions
Does Daniel arrive at the hotel in the morning?
No, he doesn't.
Does he walk into the lobby with his luggage?
Yes, he does.
What is Daniel wearing?
A suit.
What does the receptionist ask for?
His reservation and passport.
What does Daniel sign?
He signs the check-in form.
Does he take the escalator or the elevator?
He takes the elevator.
Role Play: Checking In
Receptionist Good evening. How can I help you?
Daniel I’d like to check in, please.
Receptionist Do you have a reservation?
Daniel Yes, under Daniel Müller.
Receptionist May I see your passport?
Daniel Sure, here you are.
Receptionist You are in room 519
Daniel Okay
Receptionist Here is your room key. Your room is on the fifth floor.
Daniel Is there an elevator?
Receptionist Yes, it’s to your left.
Daniel Perfect. Thank you very much.
Grammar
Present Simple for Personal Information
At the hotel front desk, guests often give basic personal details. This fits perfectly with simple grammar structures. For example:
My name is Daniel Müller.
I have a reservation.
I’m from Germany.
I need a room for two nights.
Answer the questions:
What is your name? My name is .......
What is your phone number? My number is ......
What is your email? It's ........
Where are you from? I'm from ......
How many nights? ....... nights please.
Rodger has been teaching English for over 25 years to many kinds of students from kindergarteners to university professors. All the lessons on this website come from my real classes.