Hotel

21 phrases · Haitian Creole with romanization, English and audio

  1. Mwen gen yon rezèvasyon.

    Mwen gen yon re-zè-va-syon.

    I have a reservation.

    Usage

    Informing the front desk of your reservation at check-in

    Grammar Note

    "gen" is the Haitian Creole verb for "have", derived from French "avoir"

  2. Ban m kle chanm nan, silvouple.

    Ban m kle chanm nan, sil-vou-ple.

    Please give me the room key.

    Usage

    Asking for the room key after check-in

    Grammar Note

    "kle" comes from French "clé" meaning "key"

  3. Ki lè dejene a fèt?

    Ki lè de-je-ne a fèt?

    What time is breakfast?

    Usage

    Asking what time breakfast is served

    Grammar Note

    "dejene" from French "déjeuner" (lunch); in Haitian Creole can refer to breakfast

  4. Mwen vle tcheke deyò demen maten.

    Mwen vle tche-ke de-yò de-men ma-ten.

    I want to check out tomorrow morning.

    Usage

    Informing the hotel of your checkout time

    Grammar Note

    "tcheke" is borrowed from English "check"; combined with "deyò" (out) it means checkout

  5. Klimatizasyon an nan chanm mwen an pa travay.

    Kli-ma-ti-za-syon an nan chanm mwen an pa tra-vay.

    The air conditioning in my room is not working.

    Usage

    Reporting a room maintenance issue to the front desk

    Grammar Note

    "Pa" is the Haitian Creole negation particle and precedes the verb. "Air conditioning" is spelt klimatizasyon (the unit itself is klimatizè).

  6. Mwen vle yon chanm ak vi sou lanmè.

    Mwen vle yon chanm ak vi sou lan-mè.

    I would like a room with a sea view.

    Usage

    Requesting an ocean view room

    Grammar Note

    "lanmè" is a contraction of French "la mer" (the sea)

  7. Ki lè mwen ka tcheke antre?

    Ki lè mwen ka tche-ke an-tre?

    What time can I check in?

    Usage

    Asking what time check-in is available

    Grammar Note

    "tcheke" from English "check"; "antre" from French "entrer" (to enter)

  8. Èske otèl la gen pisin?

    Ès-ke o-tèl la gen pi-sin?

    Does the hotel have a pool?

    Usage

    Asking if the hotel has a swimming pool

    Grammar Note

    "pisin" derives from French "piscine" (swimming pool)

  9. Tanpri rele m a sèt è nan maten.

    Tan-pri re-le m a sèt è nan ma-ten.

    Please call me at seven in the morning.

    Usage

    Requesting a morning wake-up call

    Grammar Note

    "maten" derives from French "matin" meaning "morning"

  10. Yo ka kenbe bagaj mwen jiska apre midi?

    Yo ka ken-be ba-gaj mwen jis-ka a-pre mi-di?

    Can you hold my luggage until after noon?

    Usage

    Asking the hotel to hold luggage after checkout

    Grammar Note

    "bagaj" derives from French "bagage" meaning "luggage"

  11. Sèvyèt

    Towel

    Usage

    Point at it when asking at the front desk

  12. Zòrye

    Pillow

    Usage

    Point at it when asking at the front desk

  13. Kouvèti

    Blanket

    Usage

    Nights are cold at altitude — to ask for one more

  14. Savon

    Soap

    Usage

    Point at it when asking at the front desk

  15. Chanpou

    Shampoo

    Usage

    Point at it when asking at the front desk

  16. Bwòs dan

    Toothbrush

    Usage

    Point at it at the desk or in a shop

  17. Papye ijyenik

    Toilet paper

    Usage

    When the room or the toilet has run out

  18. Sechwa cheve

    Hair dryer

    Usage

    Point at it when borrowing one at the desk

  19. Tanpri netwaye chanm nan

    Please clean the room

    Usage

    Show it to housekeeping

  20. Yon chanm trankil

    A quiet room

    Usage

    State the preference at check-in

  21. Gen twòp bri

    It is too noisy

    Usage

    When you want to be moved to another room

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