English Phrases at the Hotel, with Turkish Translations
Booking a room, asking for towels or reporting a broken air conditioner: these are the hotel phrases guests really use, with natural Turkish translations.
34 phrases · By LearnLingo Team · Updated
Tap to hear a phrase. Levels follow the CEFR scale. American English is the default; British variants are noted.
Booking a room
| English | Turkish | You might hear |
|---|---|---|
Do you have any rooms available for tonight? A2 | Bu gece için boş odanız var mı? |
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I'd like to book a double room for three nights. A2A double room has one big bed. A twin room has two single beds. | Üç gecelik çift kişilik bir oda ayırtmak istiyorum. |
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How much is it per night? A1"Per night" is standard. You may also hear "a night": 120 dollars a night. | Gecelik fiyatı ne kadar? |
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Is breakfast included? A1 | Kahvaltı dahil mi? |
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Is there free Wi-Fi? A1Say "Wi-Fi" as "why-fye" in English, not "vee-fee". | Ücretsiz Wi-Fi var mı? |
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Can I cancel for free? A2 | Ücretsiz iptal edebilir miyim? |
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Do you have a room with a sea view? A2 | Deniz manzaralı odanız var mı? |
|
Checking in
| English | Turkish | You might hear |
|---|---|---|
I have a reservation under the name Yılmaz. A2Use "under the name", not "on the name". UK speakers also say "booking". | Yılmaz adına bir rezervasyonum var. |
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I'd like to check in, please. A1 | Giriş yapmak istiyorum. |
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Is it possible to check in early? B1 | Erken giriş yapmak mümkün mü? |
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Can I leave my bags here? A2 | Çantalarımı burada bırakabilir miyim? |
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What time is breakfast? A1 | Kahvaltı saat kaçta? |
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What's the Wi-Fi password? A1 | Wi-Fi şifresi nedir? |
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Which floor is my room on? A2US first floor is UK ground floor. UK first floor is one level up. | Odam kaçıncı katta? |
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Could I have a room on a higher floor? A2 | Daha yüksek bir katta oda alabilir miyim? |
|
Requests during your stay
| English | Turkish | You might hear |
|---|---|---|
Could I have some extra towels, please? A2 | Biraz daha havlu alabilir miyim? |
|
Could I get a wake-up call at 7? B1Many hotels now set wake-up calls through the room phone or TV. | Saat 7'de uyandırma servisi alabilir miyim? |
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Could you recommend a good restaurant nearby? B1 | Yakınlarda iyi bir restoran önerebilir misiniz? |
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Can you call a taxi for me? A2UK speakers also say "order a taxi" or "book a cab". | Bana bir taksi çağırabilir misiniz? |
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Is there a safe in the room? A2 | Odada kasa var mı? |
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Please don't clean the room today. A2You can also hang the "Do Not Disturb" sign on the door. | Lütfen bugün odayı temizlemeyin. |
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Do you have an iron I could borrow? B1 | Ödünç alabileceğim bir ütünüz var mı? |
|
Problems with the room
| English | Turkish | You might hear |
|---|---|---|
The air conditioning isn't working. A2Often shortened to "the AC" in the US. Not "the klima". | Klima çalışmıyor. |
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There's no hot water. A1Say "There's no hot water", not "Hot water is not coming". | Sıcak su yok. |
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My key card doesn't work. A2 | Kart anahtarım çalışmıyor. |
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The room next door is very noisy. B1 | Yan oda çok gürültülü. |
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Could I change rooms, please? A2 | Oda değiştirebilir miyim lütfen? |
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I've locked myself out of my room. B2"Lock yourself out" means the door closed with the key inside. | Odamın dışında kaldım, anahtarım içeride. |
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The sheets aren't clean. A2 | Çarşaflar temiz değil. |
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Checking out
| English | Turkish | You might hear |
|---|---|---|
I'd like to check out, please. A1Verb: check out (two words). Noun: checkout (one word). | Çıkış yapmak istiyorum. |
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What time is checkout? A1 | Çıkış saati kaçta? |
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Could I have a late checkout? B1 | Geç çıkış yapabilir miyim? |
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I think there's a mistake on my bill. B1UK: bill. US hotels may also say "folio" or "statement". | Sanırım faturamda bir hata var. |
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Could I get a receipt? A2 | Fiş alabilir miyim? |
|
Sample dialogues
Checking in at reception
- Receptionist
- Good evening. Welcome to the hotel.
- İyi akşamlar. Otelimize hoş geldiniz.
- Guest
- Hi. I have a reservation under the name Yılmaz.
- Merhaba. Yılmaz adına bir rezervasyonum var.
- Receptionist
- Yes, a double room for three nights. Can I see your ID, please?
- Evet, üç gecelik çift kişilik oda. Kimliğinizi görebilir miyim?
- Guest
- Here you are. What time is breakfast?
- Buyurun. Kahvaltı saat kaçta?
- Receptionist
- From 7 to 10 in the restaurant. Your room is 412 on the fourth floor.
- 7'den 10'a kadar restoranda. Odanız dördüncü katta, 412.
- Guest
- Great. And what's the Wi-Fi password?
- Harika. Wi-Fi şifresi nedir?
- Receptionist
- It's on the back of your key card. Enjoy your stay.
- Kart anahtarınızın arkasında yazıyor. İyi konaklamalar.
Calling reception about a problem
- Receptionist
- Front desk, how can I help you?
- Resepsiyon, size nasıl yardımcı olabilirim?
- Guest
- Hi, this is room 412. The air conditioning isn't working.
- Merhaba, 412 numaralı odadan arıyorum. Klima çalışmıyor.
- Receptionist
- I'm sorry about that. I'll send someone up right away.
- Bunun için üzgünüm. Hemen birini gönderiyorum.
- Guest
- Thank you. Could I also have some extra towels?
- Teşekkürler. Biraz daha havlu da alabilir miyim?
- Receptionist
- Of course. Housekeeping will bring them in ten minutes.
- Tabii. Kat görevlisi on dakika içinde getirecek.
- Guest
- Perfect. Thanks for your help.
- Mükemmel. Yardımınız için teşekkürler.
Common mistakes Turkish speakers make
I have a reservation on the name Yılmaz.
I have a reservation under the name Yılmaz.
Turkish "adına" becomes "under the name" in English, not "on the name".
The klima is broken.
The air conditioning isn't working.
"Klima" is not English. Say air conditioning or AC. "Isn't working" is the most common way to report a problem.
Give me more towels.
Could I have some extra towels, please?
Commands sound rude to staff. Use "Could I have" or "Could you".
What time is the breakfast?
What time is breakfast?
Meal names usually take no article: breakfast, lunch, dinner.
I want to make check-out.
I'd like to check out, please.
Check out is a verb. You don't "make" it. Turkish "çıkış yapmak" causes this error.
Quick quiz
Eight questions to check what you remember. Pick an answer to see if it is right.
1. A room with two single beds is a...
2. Complete: "I have a reservation ___ the name Kaya."
3. Which request is the most polite?
4. In the UK, the floor at street level is the...
5. What does "I've locked myself out" mean?
6. Which is correct?
7. "Is breakfast ___?" (part of the price)
8. You want to stay in the room after the normal time. You ask for a...
0 of 8 answered
Show all answers
- twin room
- under
- Could I have some extra towels, please?
- ground floor
- My key is inside and I can't get in.
- I'd like to check out, please.
- included
- late checkout
See what the A2 English course covers, or test your level first.
People also ask
How do I check in at a hotel in English?+
Say "Hi, I have a reservation under the name..." and give your ID. The receptionist will usually tell you the room number, breakfast time and Wi-Fi details.
What is the difference between a double and a twin room?+
A double room has one large bed for two people. A twin room has two separate single beds. Ask clearly when you book to avoid surprises.
How do I complain politely at a hotel?+
Describe the problem simply and calmly, for example "The air conditioning isn't working." Then ask for a solution: "Could someone take a look?" or "Could I change rooms?"
Is it "check out" or "checkout"?+
The verb is two words: "I'd like to check out." The noun is one word: "What time is checkout?" The stress is different: check OUT for the verb, CHECKout for the noun.
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