Teach yourself Dutch

Imagine arriving at a beautiful hotel, excited but also a bit tired from your journey. The last thing you want is confusion at the check-in desk. With the Dutch vocabulary from this Dutch lesson, you can confidently say, "I have a reservation," or ask, "Do you have a room available?" and even specify, "We would like to have an ocean view." If you're particular about comforts, you'll know how to inquire, "Does it have a private bathroom?" or "Does the room have a double bed?" And if you're staying for an extended period, Dutch phrases like "I will stay for three weeks" will come in handy.

Hotel reservations :: Dutch vocabulary

Once you've landed and claimed your bags, the next major step on your itinerary usually involves checking into your accommodation. Hotels are not just about rooms; they are about the experience, the comforts, and the little details that make your stay memorable. Dutch Lesson 97 brings all the crucial terms you'll need for hotel reservations into one comprehensive guide. Whether you're planning a long-term stay or just a brief layover, whether you have a reservation or are hoping to find an available room at the last minute—this Dutch lesson will have you conversing like a seasoned traveler at the hotel reception.

This Dutch lesson provides you with the language you need to seamlessly make hotel reservations and ensure you get the room that best fits your needs. It starts off with the basics like "Hotel room," "I have a reservation," and "I do not have a reservation," which are the starting points of any hotel interaction. For those who prefer to see before they settle, "May I see the room?" is your go-to phrase. When it comes to the economics of your stay, queries like "How much does it cost per night?" and "How much does it cost per week?" help you budget effectively. If you're here with company or for a long time, statements like "We are here for two weeks" and "I will stay for three weeks" give a clear indication of your plans. Little details matter, so Dutch phrases like "We need three keys" and "Where is the elevator?" make your stay smoother. Specifics about room features, such as "Does the room have a double bed?" or "Does it have a private bathroom?" as well as preferences like "We would like to have an ocean view," allow you to customize your experience. This Dutch lesson ensures that from check-in to check-out, you'll have the Dutch vocabulary to make your stay as comfortable as possible.