EN： Use 'Welcome to' followed by a place name to greet someone arriving at a location.
日本語： 「Welcome to」の後に場所の名前を続けると、その場所に到着した人を歓迎する表現になります。
Welcome to our home!
我が家へようこそ！
EN： In English-speaking cultures, 'Good evening' is a formal greeting used from around 6 PM onwards. Using the full name of the establishment (The Grand Hotel) adds a touch of professionalism and formality.
EN： Use 'have a reservation' to tell a hotel or restaurant that you booked a spot in advance.
日本語： ホテルやレストランに事前に予約してあることを伝えるときは、「have a reservation」を使用します。
I have a reservation for two people.
I have a reservation for two people.
EN： In English-speaking cultures, it is common to start a service interaction with a friendly greeting like 'Hi' or 'Hello' before stating your business.
EN： Use 'May I have...' as a polite way to ask for information or permission.
日本語： 情報や許可を非常に丁寧に求めるときは、「May I have...」を使用します。
May I have your phone number?
May I have your phone number?
EN： In Western hospitality, using 'May I' instead of 'Can I' is considered more formal and respectful when addressing guests.
EN： Use 'My name is [Name]' to introduce yourself clearly in formal or semi-formal situations.
日本語： フォーマルまたはセミフォーマルな場面で明確に自己紹介をするときは、「My name is [名前]」を使用します。
My name is John Smith.
My name is John Smith.
EN： In English-speaking cultures, it is standard to provide your full name (First Name + Last Name) when checking into a hotel or for official appointments.
EN： Use 'Let me + verb' to politely offer help or tell someone what you are about to do.
日本語： 「Let me + 動詞」を使って、丁寧に手伝いを申し出たり、これからすることを相手に伝えたりします。
Let me open the door for you.
Let me open the door for you.
EN： In English-speaking service environments, using a customer's last name with a title (Ms., Mr.) is a sign of professional respect. 'Ms.' is the standard neutral title for women regardless of marital status.
EN： Use 'found' (the past tense of 'find') to talk about something you have already located or discovered.
日本語： 「found」（「find」の過去形）を使って、すでにみつけたものや発見したことについて話します。
I found your keys on the table.
I found your keys on the table.
EN： In the hotel industry, confirming the length of stay (e.g., 'for two nights') is a standard procedure to ensure the booking details match the guest's expectation.
EN： Use 'will' followed by a base verb to talk about future plans or intentions.
日本語： 「will」の後に動詞的原形を続けることで、将来の計画や意図を表します。
I will call you tomorrow.
明日あなたに電話します。
EN： In hotels, 'check out' is a standard phrasal verb used when you finish your stay and pay the bill. Using 'That is correct' is more formal and polite than just saying 'Yes'.
EN： Use the preposition 'on' to describe which floor a room or person is located.
日本語： 前置詞の「on」を使って、部屋や人が何階にあるかを表現します。
My office is on the second floor.
My office is on the second floor.
EN： In many English-speaking countries, the 'first floor' is the ground level. However, in some systems, the 'ground floor' is separate and the 'first floor' is one level above. Always check the elevator buttons.
EN： Use 'Here is' followed by a singular noun to hand something to someone or point something out nearby.
日本語： 「Here is」の後に単数名詞を続けると、人にものを渡したり、近くにあるものを指し示したりできます。
Here is your coffee.
こちらがご注文のコーヒーです。
EN： In hotels, staff often remind guests to keep their keys safe because losing them might compromise security or result in a replacement fee.
EN： Use 'Is + subject + included in...?' to ask if a service or item is part of a total price or package.
日本語： 「Is + 主語 + included in...?」を使って、特定のサービスやアイテムが合計金額やパッケージに含まれているか確認します。
Is tax included in the bill?
Is tax included in the bill?
EN： In many hotels, 'breakfast included' is a common selling point. It's always good to clarify if it's a buffet or a set menu, and if there are extra charges for certain items.
EN： Use 'from [time] to [time]' to describe the start and end of a period.
日本語： 「from [時間] to [時間]」を使って、期間の始まりと終わりを表します。
The shop is open from Monday to Friday.
This store is open from Monday to Friday.
EN： In many hotels, 'o'clock' is often omitted in casual speech (e.g., 'from seven to ten'). Using 'o'clock' makes the instruction very clear and formal.
EN： Use 'than' to compare two things. Add '-er' to short adjectives like 'early' to show something has more of a quality.
日本語： 2つのものを比較するときは「than」を使用します。「early」のような短い形容詞の語尾に「-er」をつけると、より度合いが高いことを表します。
This room is bigger than my house.
This room is bigger than my house.
EN： In English-speaking service industries, expressing positive surprise (like 'Great!') is a common way to show politeness and satisfaction to the staff.
EN： Use 'Can I get...?' to politely ask for a service or an item in a hotel or restaurant.
日本語： ホテルやレストランで丁寧にあるサービスやアイテムを依頼するときは、「Can I get...?」を使用します。
Can I get some extra towels?
Can I get some extra towels?
EN： A 'wake-up call' is a standard service in most hotels where the front desk or an automated system calls your room phone to wake you up at a specific time.
EN： Use 'will' to make a promise or offer to do something immediately for someone.
日本語： 約束をするときや、その場で誰かにすぐ手を差し伸べる申し出をするときは「will」を使用します。
I will call you later.
後で電話しますね。
EN： In the hospitality industry, 'Of course' is often used instead of 'Yes' to sound more professional and eager to help.
EN： To compare two things, add '-er' to short adjectives and use 'than' before the second item.
日本語： 2つのものを比較するときは、短い形容詞の語尾に「-er」をつけ、2つ目のものの前に「than」（〜よりも）を使用します。
This apple is bigger than that one.
This apple is bigger than that one.
EN： In hotels, 'standard room' refers to the basic room type, while 'deluxe' or 'suite' are higher categories. Asking for comparisons is common when checking room features.
EN： To compare two things, we add '-er' to short adjectives like 'large'. This is called a comparative adjective.
日本語： 2つのものを比較するときは、「large」のような短い形容詞の語尾に「-er」をつけます。これを形容詞の比較級と呼びます。
This apple is bigger than that one.
This apple is bigger than that one.
EN： In hotels, 'deluxe' rooms are usually a step above 'standard' rooms, offering more space or better amenities.
EN： Use 'sound' + adjective to describe your impression of something you just heard.
日本語： 「sound + 形容詞」を使って、今聞いたことに対する印象や感想を表現します。
That sounds great!
それはいいですね！
EN： In English-speaking cultures, it is common to use enthusiastic adjectives like 'wonderful' or 'great' to show politeness and appreciation for good news or upgrades.
EN： Use 'Do you + verb' to ask a question about someone's current needs or habits in the present tense.
日本語： 「Do you + 動詞」を使って、相手の現在のニーズや習慣について質問します。
Do you want some water?
Do you need some water?
EN： In the hospitality industry, staff often offer help proactively. 'Do you need help?' is a standard way to offer assistance with luggage or directions.
EN： Use 'I am fine' to politely decline an offer of help.
日本語： 申し出や手伝いを丁寧に断るときは、「I am fine」を使用します。
No, thank you. I am fine.
No, thank you. I am fine.
EN： In Western culture, it is common to decline help with a polite explanation to show independence and gratitude for the offer.
EN： Use 'at' before a specific time (like eleven o'clock) and 'on' before a specific day of the week (like Friday).
日本語： 具体的な時刻（11時など）の前には「at」を、特定の曜日（金曜日など）の前には「on」を使用します。
The meeting is at nine on Monday.
The meeting is at nine o'clock on Monday.
EN： In many hotels, checkout time is typically between 10:00 AM and 12:00 PM. Mentioning the specific day and time helps avoid confusion and potential late fees.
EN： 'Got it' is a common informal way to say 'I understand' or 'I have received the information.'
日本語： 「Got it」は、「分かりました」や「理解しました」を意味する一般的なカジュアル表現です。
The meeting is at 2 PM. - Got it!
The meeting is at 2:00 PM. - Got it!
EN： In English-speaking cultures, it is very common and polite to use the person's first name after saying thank you, especially in service industries like hotels.
EN： Use 'Enjoy' followed by a noun to wish someone a pleasant experience with something they are about to do.
日本語： 「Enjoy」の後に名詞を続けると、これから行う活動を楽しんでほしいというメッセージを伝えられます。
Enjoy your meal!
Enjoy your meal!
EN： In English-speaking service industries, it is common and professional to address customers by their last name (e.g., Ms. Miller) to show respect.
IPA発音、定義、例文、インタラクティブクイズ付きの重要な単語。
文中での意味： 予約
文中での意味： チェックアウトする
文中での意味： 含まれている
文中での意味： 予想する、見込む
文中での意味： モーニングコール
文中での意味： 標準的な、普通の
文中での意味： デラックスな、豪華な
文中での意味： エレベーター
種類タグ、二言語の定義、使い方の説明、例文を含むフレーズ。
To register at a hotel or airport.
チェックインの手続きをする
To arrange or organize something.
手配する、設定する
To look after something so that it is not lost or damaged.
大切に保管する
Located on the left-hand side of someone.
左側に
The formal process of settling your bill and returning your room key before leaving a hotel.
チェックアウトの手続き
A service provided by hotels where they call your room at a specific time to wake you up.
モーニングコール
The basic, entry-level room type offered by a hotel, usually with standard amenities.
スタンダードルーム