Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel accommodation - How to use cost price rate?

How to use cost price rate?

First of all, the difference between price and rate. I think you can easily know the difference by looking it up in the dictionary. There is no need for me to explain it like a repeater!

In fact, the word deal has many meanings. For example, in spoken language, it's a deal is translated as "a deal." deal noun part of speech, has common meanings such as agreement, transaction, sale, business, etc. In the building materials industry, deal is also used as pine board! Parts of the verb have common meanings such as processing, dealing with, doing business, distributing, giving, etc. When playing poker, it also means dealing cards! If there's anything you can say about being in the hotel industry, it's booking a room! make a deal This is what foreigners often say, wherever you are going on a business trip, it is best to book a room beforehand!

You’d better make a deal before a business trip.

You’d better make a deal before a business trip!

Last question, Europeans and Americans are very accustomed to using hotel rate. I don’t know why, but when I go abroad, I often see Rack rate, Daily rate, etc. written in hotel lobbies

Rack rate is the listed price, the rack rate published by the hotel. Anyone can check in at this price directly from the hotel.

Daily rate is a price that is not fixed and can be changed according to market conditions and other factors, and the price is lower than the listing price. Grammar mark explanation cost English pronunciation: [k?0?0st] American pronunciation: [k?0?0st] Noun n.

1. Expense; cost [C]

We must reduce the production cost.

We must reduce the production cost. 2. Price; loss [U][C] 3. Litigation expenses [P]

Transitive verb vt.

1. Spending [O1]

The car cost him around ten thousand US dollars.

This car cost him around ten thousand US dollars. 2. To cause expenditure (time, labor, price, etc.), to cause loss [O1]

The error cost the company one million pounds.

This error cost the company one million pounds. GBP. 3. English (without passive voice) cost a lot of money 4. (costed; costed) The builder cost the job at $1,000.

This The manufacturer of the job valued it at one thousand dollars.

Intransitive verb vi.

1. Spend