Читать книгу Easy Learning Spanish Conversation - Collins Dictionaries - Страница 148
LISTEN OUT FOR
ОглавлениеHere are some key phrases you are likely to hear when you’re looking for somewhere to stay.
¿Qué tipo de alojamiento busca? | What type of accommodation are you looking for? |
Estamos completos. | We’re full. |
¿Para cuántas noches? | For how many nights? |
¿Para cuántas personas? | For how many people? |
¿Me deja su nombre, por favor? | Can I have your name, please? |
¿Me puede deletrear su nombre, si es tan amable? | Can you spell your name for me, please? |
¿A nombre de quién está la reserva? | Whose name is the booking in? |
¿Me deja ver su pasaporte, por favor? | Can I see your passport, please? |
¿Cuál es el número de su habitación? | What’s your room number? |
Tiene que dejar una señal. | You have to leave a deposit. |
¿En qué número podemos localizarlo? | What number can we contact you on? |
¿Cómo quiere pagar? | How would you like to pay? |
Por favor, rellene este formulario. | Please fill in this form. |
Por favor, firme aquí. | Please sign here. |
Tiene que dejar la habitación antes de las doce. | You have to be out of the room by twelve o’clock. |
• The most economical hotels and guesthouses in Spain are pensiones and hostales, which offer no-frills accommodation. Unlike British B&Bs, they do not normally include breakfast so you may have to go elsewhere to get some.
• At the other end of the scale are the paradores nacionales de turismo, hotels which are located in places of interest and which are often historic buildings such as castles or monasteries.
• Accommodation in casas rurales has become very popular in Spain. These are country houses and cottages that have been converted for holiday lets or that have been turned into guesthouses.
• If you’re a man, you’re likely to hear receptionists and waiting staff call you caballero (literally gentleman). If you’re a woman, you’ll hear señora (literally lady) used in the same way. If the staff are young, you can call them tú rather than usted, even when they call you usted back.
• If you want to rent a flat to live in in Spain, you’ll probably have to sign a contrato de alquiler or de arrendamiento (lease) and leave a fianza (deposit) of one or two months’ rent with the dueño or propietario (landlord).