I'm in Buenos Aires, Argentina right now and most locals are very anxious to learn English. The reason? Tourists like me bring in a lot of money into the local economy.
My topic for the next few lessons is TRAVELING.
Just like you might be learning English to visit an English-speaking country, I'm learning Spanish as I travel around Latin America.
To help you get started, I'm going to teach you a few phrases to help you find a hotel, a bar and order something to drink and eat.
Choosing a Hotel
First up, let's book you a hotel room. All U.S. hotels are rated from one to five stars. One star is cheap and usually not a good place to stay while five stars is very expensive, but very nice!
When traveling throughout the U.S., I usually stay at three-star hotels. They have decent rooms, clean sheets and usually offer free breakfast in the morning.
When you arrive at the hotel, there is really only one question you need to ask:
"Do you have availability tonight?"
If concierge or attendant says yes, they will then ask if you need two beds or one. It's usually the same price for either choice as long as you only have two people. If you have more than two people, they will usually charge you more.
If they don't have availability, ask them for a nearby recommendation. There is usually a few more hotels nearby.
Nice! Tanks for giving ud subtitle!
runnyrunny999 3 years ago