Hotels and Tourism

Noun

• a telephone call from the hotel reception at a pre-arranged time, usually early in the morning.

Noun

• a type of accommodation offering up to about 10 rooms and limited services and facilities, although breakfast is included in the price of the room .

Phrase

• If a hotel is fully booked, all the rooms are taken; there are no rooms available.

Noun

• an event, sometimes lasting a few days, at which there are a group of talks on a particular subject, or a meeting in which especially business matters are discussed formally.

Noun

• a card or voucher allowing guests to have a free meal, drink, etc. in the hotel.

Noun

• a simple morning meal consisting of fruit juice, coffee, and bread with butter and jam

Noun

• an electronic key to enter a hotel room.

Noun

• a room in a hotel where guests can use business facilities such as a computer, fax, printer, etc. for a fee.

Noun

• a room in the hotel, usually close to the main reception, for relaxing, including comfortable chairs and sofas.

Noun

• a large, luxury room in a hotel often including a separate bedroom and living room.

Noun

• when you arrange to have something such as a seat on an aircraft or a table at a restaurant kept for you.

Noun

• an electronic notice board giving details of all the flights leaving the airport or train station.

Noun

• flights leaving for destinations within the same country

Noun

• flights leaving for destinations overseas (in a different country)

Noun

• a train connecting a concourse with the boarding gates.