Places to Stay
Complete: "Our hotel room had free ___, so we could use the internet."
Wi-Fi
Complete: "Could you send someone ___ to have a look at it?"
Up
Complete: "If I had more money, I ___ travel more."
Would
Complete: "I ___ ___ go camping with my family every summer."
Used to
Complete the collocation: "___ a room"
Book
Complete: "Breakfast is ___ in the price."
included
Your room is very cold. What could you ask reception to do?
Turn up the heating
Complete: "If I ___ you, I'd complain to reception."
were
True or false: We use "used to" for past habits and states that are different now.
True
You're at a hotel and don't understand the price. Complete: "Could you tell me what the ___ includes?"
Bill
You want to save money on accommodation. Would you rather "share a room" or have a "private room"?
Share a room
You have an early flight. What two things could you ask reception to arrange?
A wake-up call and a taxi
Correct the mistake: "If I would have more money, I'd stay in a nicer hotel."
If I had more money...
Make it negative: "I used to like camping."
I didn't use to like camping.
Which word doesn't belong: toothbrush – toothpaste – heating – shampoo?
Heating
Complete: "The hotel normally costs £100 a night, but we got a ___ rate and only paid £70."
Reduced
Complete the hotel phrase: "We'll deal with it ___ ___."
Right away
Finish with your own idea: "If I could visit any country in the world, I'd..."
Any grammatically correct answer
Make a question: "you / use to / go on holiday with your parents?"
Did you use to go on holiday with your parents?
Correct the mistake: "I didn't used to like camping."
I didn't use to like camping.
Name three things that a hotel might include in the price of a room.
E.g. breakfast, Wi-Fi, meals, use of facilities
You're complaining about a problem. The receptionist says, "I'm afraid that's just not possible." What does "I'm afraid" mean here?
It is a polite way of giving bad news / saying no
Make a second conditional sentence using: hotel / cheaper / stay
E.g. If the hotel were cheaper, I'd stay there.
Which is correct: "I used to go swimming last Friday" OR "I went swimming last Friday"? Why?
I went swimming last Friday – used to describes past habits/states, not one past event.
You arrive at your hotel and the air conditioning is broken. Make a polite complaint AND ask for help.
E.g. The air conditioning isn't working. Could you send someone up to have a look at it?