Hotel in Korean
How to pronounce hotel in Korean
- Do you have any rooms available? - 방 있어요? - Bang itsuyo?
- Do you have a room for tonight? - 오늘 밤 빈방 있어요? - Oneul bam been bang itsuyo?
- Yes, we have rooms available. - 네, 방 있어요. - Ne, bang itsuyo.
- No, unfortunately we have no rooms available. - 죄송하지만 방이 없네요. - Jwesong hajiman bang ee upneyo.
- We’re full. - 빈 방 없어요. - Been bang upsuyo.
- For how many people? - 몇분이세요? - Myut boon iseyo?
- For how many nights? - 몇일 묵으실건데요? - Myut eel moogeushil gundeyo?
- How much is it per night? - 하루에 얼마에요? - Haroo e ulmayeyo?
- How much is it per week? - 주당 얼마에요? - Joodang ulmayeyo?
- How much per person? - 일인당 얼마에요? - Eel in dang ulmayeyo?
The receptionist may respond…
The availability of a room may depend on the number of people staying, and how long you’re planning to stay. The receptionist may ask:
Or you can go ahead and ask:
Room costs differ depending on the number of people sharing the room. Express the number of people in your party by using the counter –boon.
Now, let’s specify how long you’re planning to stay:
The receptionist may also ask whether you want a single, shared or double room, and whether you’d like a Western-style or Korean-style room. The following words are used to describe types of hotel rooms:
Let’s learn how to ask how much it will cost for your choice of room, for a specified duration.
Some hotels charge per room, others per person. Here are some possible answers you might hear…
이인실은 일인당 십오만원이에요.
Ee in shil eun eel in dang ship oh man won iyeyo.
A double room costs 150,000 won per person.
That’s all for this lesson. See you for the next edition; it’ll be packed with all sorts of good learning!
- Going on a spending spree? Know your vocabulary to do with shopping in Korean.
- Understand signs in Korean. A super handy lesson (especially if you need to go to the toilet!)
- Break the ice by using vocab to do with sports in Korean
Anyoung hee gaseyo!
Sujung Lee
Rocket Korean