At a Hotel

Exercise 3. Translate and enact the dialogue.

At the Airport: meeting

Exercise 2. Translate and enact the dialogue.

At the Airport: Passport Control

Exercise 1. Translate and enact the dialogue.

- Passport and boarding pass, please.

- Here is my passport, and my ticket.

- Where are you headed today?

- I am going to London for a conference.

- How long will you be staying?

- For five days.

- Thank you. How many bags are you bringing today, sir?

- I want to check the large suitcase, and I want to carry the smaller one on with me.

- I will weigh them. Everything is fine. What seat would you like: window or aisle?

- Window, please.

- No problem. And what do you want for your meal? Chicken or fish?

- I would like fish, please.

- Good. Your seat is reserved. You can go to gate B 11.

- Thank you. Goodbye.

John:	Excuse me! Are you Norman Baker?
Norman:	Yes, that's right. I am Norman Baker from GLC Electronics.
John:	How do you do, Mr. Baker? I am John Wiley from Lincoln Freight Services.
Norman:	Nice to meet you. And please, call me Norman.
John:	OK. And you call me John.
Norman:	Thanks!
John:	I want you to meet Alice Bell from our Sales department. Alice, this is Norman, Norman Baker.
Alice:	Do, please.
Norman:	Thanks a lot! And may I introduce Nancy Brown? She is my secretary.
John and Alice:	Hello, Nancy. Welcome to Lincoln!

Mr. Bell:	Good morning!
Receptionist:	Hello! What can I do for you?
Mr. Bell:	I'd like to stay at your hotel.
Receptionist:	How long do you expect to stay?
Mr. Bell:	I think for a week. And I want a room with a bath.
Receptionist:	Single or double?
Mr. Bell:	I want two single rooms. By the way, what can you tell me about your hotel?
Receptionist:	Well, it's a "three star" hotel.
Mr. Bell:	What does it mean?
Receptionist:	It means expensive.
Mr. Bell:	How much does one week cost?
Receptionist:	It costs $350.
Mr. Bell:	OK, it's all right with me. And I don't want a noisy room. I'd like a quiet room, please.
Receptionist:	Don't worry. It's a very quiet room.
Mr. Bell:	Good. May I have the key, please?
Receptionist:	Here's your key, Mr. Bell. Your room number is 105. Do you want breakfast in your room?
Mr. Bell:	Yes, please. I'd like a Continental breakfast.
Receptionist:	What time?
Mr. Bell:	At ten o'clock, please.

Exercise 4. Complete this dialogue (The hotel receptionist is asking John Bell some questions):

Receptionist:	Good evening, sir. Can I help you?
Bell:	Good evening. You have a reservation in my name.
Receptionist:	What's your name?
Bell:	John Bell.
Receptionist:	Oh! Yes. Mr. Bell. A single room with bath. What's your occupation?
Bell:	I'm a Sales...
Receptionist:	What's your...?
Bell:	London.
Receptionist:	What's your address?
Bell:	It's...
Receptionist:	What's your...?
Bell:	March 14, 1953.
Receptionist:	Many thanks, sir. Your room's No 38.

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