Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Hotel"

A: Yes. Having found a hotel mean what you have discovered an hotel. For example: One day you are walkind and suddenly you find a buildind, and this case is a castle. Other example: You are on holidays and you are searching someting but you get lost and find a castle

A: I believe it should be "...therein lies the rub" or "...herein lies the rub." It basically means "there's the problem" or "here's the problem."

"the middle of nowhere" is an expression we use to mean "far away from conveniences." Someplace that is remote or isolated.

The hotel is in a remote location, and that's the problem. We don't have a car to get there.

A: Hotel room - a room to stay in, found in hotels (ホテル)

Save - record progress or stop something from happening
Save your game
Save the child from falling

Flex - 💪 Tensing muscles

A: It means because they found a hotel they are going to look for somewhere to eat.

A: When you say "some hotel this is!" You are usually saying it in a negative manner... SO, you are saying that the hotel is not a good hotel!

A: How do you get to the hotel? I am looking for a hotel to stay in tonight.

A: ex: I’ll stay at the hotel for a night.

A: You can say: "Mr. A has changed his schedule and will no longer stay at this hotel."

A: "best prices" implies good value, so it may not be the absolute cheapest, but you may be getting better services for the money you are spending. "cheapest" implies that you don't care about how small the room is or what ammenities are offered, you just want the cheapest room available. :)

A: A hotel is somewhere you pay to stay in, and a hostel is somewhere that’s very cheap or sometimes free. When you go on vacation you stay at a hotel and when you go backpacking in a different country you stay at a hostel.

A: Among the three, hotel has the highest quality and fee; hostel is like a hotel but the fee is lower (the quality is almost the same based on experience); inn has the lowest fee and the service is good but not comparable to those of hotel and hostel. 😊

A: "Made out of" is like "made of" but even more strict/literal.

He seems mean, but his heart is made of gold.
He's a robot. His heart is made out of gold.

A: Use "on" here even though either will be accepted.
"For" is usually in exchange or acting on behalf of someone else. Example:
"I am reserving this suite for my friend."

"On" is used for something occurring on a specific date. You are going to the hotel ON the 23rd. That's why "on" is better.

A: Yes.

I need expenses receipts for work (?). Is it possible for you to write me a receipt for the laundry?

You can start "I'm sorry to trouble you ..."

A: The hotel room I stayed at yesterday was lovely!
昨日 - yesterday
泊まる - stay
とまった - stayed
部屋 - room
とても - very
素敵 - lovely, great
～だった - was

A: I would like to change rooms.
I would like to switch rooms.

A: "Why did I get charged for a movie I didn't watch?"

A: @leydi-Janeth:

A: if you were to say: where can I get breakfast that would sound more natural :)

A: That is very good!! :)

A: I would say "Good afternoon. I would like to check in. Do you have an available no smoking room?"

Adding the article "an" before a word that starts with a vowel (a, e, i, o, u) will make you sound more natural!

I wanted to add that you sound very close to perfect and to not get discouraged by small mistakes! You are doing great! Have a nice day!

A: This will sound more natural:
"I would've never thought that this hotel was so bad. It has all its goods in the window, but none inside."

When you use past tense in your sentence, be sure to use it throughout. ^^

"I don't think this hotel is so bad." <--- present tense
"I would have never thought this hotel was so bad" <--- past tense
:)

A: Put it on my room tab, please.
or
Please bill this to my room.