Tengo una reserva. El mio nome ye Smith.
I have a reservation. My name is Smith.
Usage
The first thing to say at the front desk when checking in
Grammar Note
Composed sentence; native review recommended. "My" is mio and never changes for gender or number. "Name" is nome (not Spanish nombre)
¿Puedo ver primero el cuartu?
Can I see the room first?
Usage
Used when you want to inspect the room before deciding to stay
Grammar Note
Composed sentence; native review recommended. Room is cuartu, a masculine noun ending in -u (commonly used where Spanish says habitación)
¿Ta incluyíu l'almuerzu?
Is breakfast included?
Usage
Asking whether breakfast comes with the room rate
Grammar Note
Composed sentence; native review recommended. Here almuerzu is the first meal of the day, unlike Spanish almuerzo (lunch). The past participle of an -ir verb ends in -íu
¿Puedo dexar el cuartu más tarde?
Can I check out later?
Usage
Asking to leave the room later than the usual check-out time
Grammar Note
Composed sentence; native review recommended. Dexar is a wide-ranging verb (leave, allow, put down); "leave the room" is how check-out is expressed. It corresponds to Spanish dejar but is spelled with x
¿Hai ascensor?
Is there an elevator?
Usage
Asking whether the building has an elevator, handy with heavy luggage
Grammar Note
"There is" is hai (not Spanish hay). Ascensor is masculine; the plural is ascensores
¿Pue traeme una almuhada más?
Could you bring me one more pillow?
Usage
Politely asking staff for an extra pillow
Grammar Note
Composed sentence; native review recommended. "Pillow" is almuhada (Spanish almohada has the h elsewhere). The pronoun me attaches to the end of the verb
L'aire acondicionáu del cuartu nun funciona.
The air conditioning in the room is not working.
Usage
Reporting a broken air conditioner to the front desk
Grammar Note
Composed sentence; native review recommended. Negation before a verb is nun (a standalone "no" is non). The past participle ends in -áu
¿A qué hora ye la salida del hotel?
What time is check-out?
Usage
Checking the time by which you must leave the accommodation
Grammar Note
Composed sentence; native review recommended. "Is" is ye (not Spanish es). De + el contracts to del
¿Hai aparcamientu disponible?
Is there parking available?
Usage
Asking about parking when staying with a car
Grammar Note
Composed sentence; native review recommended. The masculine noun ends in -u (aparcamientu). Disponible is the same for both genders
¿Puedo guardar equí la mio equipaxe?
Can I store my luggage here?
Usage
Leaving bags at the lodging before check-in or after check-out
Grammar Note
Composed sentence; native review recommended. "Here" is equí; "luggage" is equipaxe (x is pronounced /ʃ/). The possessive mio does not change for gender or number
More Asturian phrases
- Basic Words
- Basic Nouns
- Basic Verbs
- Adjectives
- Question Words
- Greetings
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- Transportation
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- Numbers
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