
This hotel English course introduces introductions, names, jobs, and nationalities for hotel staff, reviewing the verb to be and basic letters, with practice from scratch.
Match hotel staff roles to photos and learn jobs like porter, bellhop, bar person, room attendant, chambermaid, housekeeper, waiter, management trainee, and english teacher.
Improve listening and pronunciation of hotel staff job names and introductions, from receptionist to management trainee, with audio resources and guided practice for all levels.
Practice English pronunciation and listening for hotel work by reviewing the alphabet, spelling names, and numbers in group-letter exercises to improve workplace communication.
Practice introductions and questions and answers for hotel staff, focusing on pronunciation and contractions, with examples of names and jobs like chambermaid, housekeeper, and waitress.
Practice question-and-answer drills on asking and answering about names and jobs, using examples like her name Kelly, a waitress, and his name Sean, with repeated exercises and platform resources.
Practice the verb to be with pronouns and nationalities across countries and continents, using hotel employees to identify where people are from.
This unit trains hotel employees on check-in and welcoming guests, handling room requests and reservations, including room-type abbreviations, availability checks, and date pronunciation.
Practice hotel check-in dialogues, including making reservations, spelling names, requesting a single room with shower, and common receptionist and guest exchanges.
Describe standard and luxury hotel bedrooms with items like the double bed, telephone, TV with remote, bed sheets, wardrobe, and desk. Practice clear, polite receptionist language.
Explore vocabulary for a luxury hotel bedroom, including air conditioning, minibar, flowers, and personal safe, and practice labeling, listening, and polite description to communicate like hotel staff.
Describe a bathroom and practice hotel vocabulary, including shampoo, tissues, towels, sink, mirror, toilet paper, bathrobe, and trash bin, using there is/there are.
Master hotel luggage handover with a guest-porter dialogue, focusing on polite requests, lift directions, and items like red suitcases and a small green bag.
Explore hotel services and facilities, including opening and closing times for restaurant, bar, pool, fitness center, parking, and room service, with practical vocabulary for open, close, and available until.
Learn to ask and answer what time hotel services open and close, practice telling times for sauna, pool, and room service, and speak clearly with guests.
Learn hotel and resort service vocabulary and practice forming time-based questions about opening hours, availability, and checkout deadlines.
Identify hotel and resort services and their opening and closing times. Practice vocabulary for facilities like the restaurant, bar, fitness center, pool, laundry, car park, reception, and check-in and check-out.
Explore hotel services opening and closing times through clock and military time practice, reinforcing vocabulary for breakfast, laundry, room service, fitness center, bar, and checkout schedules.
Each unit has two main parts. Part A introduces the topic and Part B develops it. In each part there are five sections to help you practise speaking, listening,reading and writing, as follows:
Presentation
– this sets the scene and introduces atopic such as speaking on the phone, or suggesting places to visit in the region, etc.
Listening and pronunciation
– this teaches you to understand guests (and hotel employees) as they make reservations, or explain a problem in the hotel, etc.
Language focus and practice
– this practises the main language points of the unit, and is directly linked to the presentation and listening exercises.
Personal job file
– here you personalise your work by applying what you have learnt in each lesson to your own specific situation at work. There are tips and exercises to help you remember what you have learnt, and you write down and translate the language items from the lesson that you need in your work in the hotel.
Speaking practice
– here you bring all the work from the lesson together and you speak in pairs or small groups. You use the language you heard in the
Listening
section and do different exercises to practise what you have learnt.Above all, have some fun while you are learning English. Good luck!