Retour
EdumenChap. 1

Chapter 1

Chapter 1: Check-Ins

Master check-ins in international English

Introduction

Welcome to this chapter on check-ins in the Hospitality & Tourism sector. By the end of this chapter, you will be able to handle a check-in confidently in English, using the right vocabulary, the right level of formality, and the right structure.

Many professionals in Hospitality & Tourism already master the technical side of check-ins, but feel uncertain when they have to switch into English. This chapter focuses on the bridge between what you already know and the words you need to express it clearly to an international audience.

We will make you all International !

EdumenChap. 1

We will move step by step: first the core vocabulary, then a realistic scenario, then the language patterns that hold it all together, and finally a short practice activity. Take your time, read the dialogue aloud, and try to reproduce the patterns in your own words.

Key vocabulary

Before the scenario, study these eight essential terms. Read each definition aloud, then write one sentence per term using a real situation from your own work in Hospitality & Tourism.

**occupancy** percentage of rooms filled.

**upsell** to offer a higher-value option.

**comp** a complimentary item or service.

**booking** a reservation.

**itinerary** the planned schedule of a trip.

**amenity** a feature provided for guest comfort.

**walk-in** a guest arriving without booking.

**GDS** global distribution system.

Scenario in context

It is Monday morning. You are sitting in a meeting room with two international colleagues. The agenda mentions check-ins, and your manager has asked you to lead the discussion. You take a breath and begin.

"Thank you all for joining. Today I would like us to focus on check-ins, because it directly affects how we serve our clients in Hospitality & Tourism. I will start with a short summary, then I would like to hear your views before we agree on next steps."

We will make you all International !

3 / 126