لديّ حجز. اسمي سميث.
Ladayya ḥajz. Ismī Smīth.
I have a reservation. My name is Smith.
Usage
Used at the hotel front desk when checking in
Grammar Note
"ladayya" means "I have" (lit. "at me"). Arabic possession uses preposition + pronominal suffix
هل يمكنني رؤية الغرفة أولاً؟
Hal yumkinunī ruʾyat al-ghurfa awwalan?
Can I see the room first?
Usage
Used when you want to inspect the room before deciding
Grammar Note
"hal yumkinunī" is a polite request meaning "is it possible for me to"
هل الإفطار مشمول؟
Hal al-ifṭār mashmūl?
Is breakfast included?
Usage
Used to ask if breakfast is included in the room rate
Grammar Note
"mashmūl" is a passive participle "included". Yes/no questions in Arabic begin with "hal"
هل يمكنني تأخير موعد المغادرة؟
Hal yumkinunī taʾkhīr mawʿid al-mughādara?
Can I have a late check-out?
Usage
Used to request a later check-out time
Grammar Note
"taʾkhīr" is a verbal noun derived from the root أخر meaning "to delay"
هل يوجد مصعد؟
Hal yūjad miṣʿad?
Is there an elevator?
Usage
Used to ask if there is an elevator
Grammar Note
"yūjad" is the third-person masculine singular of "to exist", used for "there is"
هل يمكنني الحصول على وسادة إضافية؟
Hal yumkinunī al-ḥuṣūl ʿalā wisāda iḍāfiyya?
Could I get an extra pillow?
Usage
Used to request an additional pillow
Grammar Note
"al-ḥuṣūl ʿalā" is a verbal noun phrase meaning "obtaining/getting"
التكييف لا يعمل.
Al-takyīf lā yaʿmal.
The air conditioning is not working.
Usage
Used to report a broken air conditioner to the front desk
Grammar Note
"la yaʿmal" is the present negative "not working". "la" negates present-tense verbs
في أي وقت يتم تسجيل المغادرة؟
Fī ayy waqt yatim tasjīl al-mughādara?
What time is check-out?
Usage
Used to ask what time check-out is
Grammar Note
"fi ayy waqt" means "at what time" and introduces a time question
هل يوجد موقف للسيارات؟
Hal yūjad mawqif lil-sayyārāt?
Is there parking available?
Usage
Used to ask about parking facilities
Grammar Note
"mawqif" means "place/stop" and "lil-sayyārāt" means "for cars"
هل يمكنني ترك أمتعتي هنا؟
Hal yumkinunī tark amtiʿatī hunā?
Can I store my luggage here?
Usage
Used to leave luggage at the hotel before check-in or after check-out
Grammar Note
"tark" is a verbal noun meaning "leaving behind". "-i" suffix on "amti'a" marks possession
More Arabic phrases
- Basic Words
- Basic Nouns
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