Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel franchise - English in various rooms of the hotel.

English in various rooms of the hotel.

Deluxe single room Deluxe double room \ r \ nDeluxe business room Executive business room \ r \ nDeluxe suite Deluxe king suite \ r \ nDeluxe single room is a big bed room and deluxe double room is a double bed room. The executive business room is a kind of room, not two kinds of shops. Customers (no reservation)-\ r \ nNo reservation-guests are currently living in this room. \ r \ Free)-The room is rented, but the guests don't have to pay the rent. \ r \ Stayover)-The guests will stay in the store today and will stay at least one night. \ r \ nNo change-the guest has left the hotel, but the room is in an uncleaned state and can be rented out. \ r \ nPlease don't disturb the room (please don't disturb)-the guest asked not to disturb. \ r \ No Entry-The guest opened a room but didn't use it. \ r \ Skipper)-The guest left the hotel without checking out. \ r \ Sleeper)-The guest has checked out, but the front office staff did not change the room status in time. \ r \ Vacancy is ready)-The guest room has been cleaned and inspected, and can be rented out to guests who come to the store. \ r \ Out of order-guest rooms are not allowed to use. Rooms are in a state of maintenance for many reasons, including the need for maintenance, redecoration and thorough cleaning. \ r \ Locked-The guest room is locked, so guests cannot enter. We need to clarify some issues with the hotel management before we can continue renting. \ r \ nD NCO didn't check out-the guest has arranged to check out (so this is not an open room), but didn't inform the front desk before leaving. \ r \ Checkout-The guest will check out the next day. \ r \ n check- The guest has checked out, returned the key and left the hotel. \ r \ Late check-out-guests are required to check out after the check-out time specified by the hotel and get permission. \ r \ n single- a room for one person. There may be one bed or more than one bed. \r\n Double room-a room for two. There may be one bed or more than one bed. \ r \ Triple room-Triple room. There may be two or more beds. \ r \ n Quad- a room for four. There may be two or more beds. \ r \ n Queen- There is a big bed in the room, which can accommodate one or more people. \r\n King bed)-There is a king bed in the room, which can accommodate one or more people \ r \ n..\r\n Double bed)-There are two beds of the same size in the room. You can live alone or in groups. \ r \ Double room-There are two double beds in the room. You can live alone or in groups. \ r \ nSofabed room (studio)-There is a sofa bed in the room-the sofa can be used as a bed. There may be another bed in the room. \r\n Mini-suite or junior suite)-In a single room, there is a living area besides a bed. In some hotels, the bedroom and living room are not in the same room. \ r \ n Suite- living room with one or more bedrooms. \ r \ Connecting rooms-Rooms are connected by doors except for individual doors. Guests can \ r \ n enter another room through the external corridor. \r\n Adjacent rooms)-There are common walls between rooms, but there are no connected doors. \r\n Adjacent rooms)-Rooms are close to each other or across the corridor.