Checking in at a hotel in Korean

호텔 체크인

Checking in at a hotel

Conversation

Hotel Guest

안녕하세요.

(Annyeonghaseyo.)

Hello.

Hotel Receptionist

안녕하세요. 무엇을 도와드릴까요?

(Annyeonghaseyo. Mueoseul dowadeurilkkayo?)

Hello. How can I help you?

Hotel Guest

체크인 하고 싶어요.

(Chekeuin hago sipeoyo.)

I want to check in.

Hotel Receptionist

성함이 어떻게 되세요?

(Seonghami eotteoke doeseyo?)

What is your name?

Hotel Guest

김민수입니다.

(Gim Minsuimnida.)

It's Kim Minsu.

Hotel Receptionist

네, 김민수 손님. 방은 302호입니다.

(Ne, Gim Minsu sonnim. Bang-eun sam-gong-i-hoimnida.)

Okay, Mr. Kim Minsu. Your room is 302.

Hotel Guest

감사합니다. 열쇠 여기 있어요?

(Gamsahamnida. Yeolsoe yeogi isseoyo?)

Thank you. Is the key here?

Hotel Receptionist

네, 여기 있습니다.

(Ne, yeogi itseumnida.)

Yes, here it is.

Hotel Guest

와이파이 비밀번호는 뭐예요?

(Waipai bimilbeonhoneun mwoyeyo?)

What is the Wi-Fi password?

Hotel Receptionist

비밀번호는 'hotel1234'입니다.

(Bimilbeonhoneun 'hotel1234'imnida.)

The password is 'hotel1234'.

Hotel Guest

네, 알겠습니다. 감사합니다.

(Ne, algetseumnida. Gamsahamnida.)

Okay, I understand. Thank you.

Hotel Receptionist

즐거운 시간 되세요.

(Jeulgeoun sigan doeseyo.)

Have a good time.

Key Vocabulary

  • 안녕하세요 (Annyeonghaseyo) — Hello
  • 무엇을 도와드릴까요? (Mueoseul dowadeurilkkayo?) — How can I help you?
  • 체크인 (Chekeuin) — Check-in
  • 하고 싶어요 (Hago sipeoyo) — I want to do
  • 성함 (Seongham) — Name (honorific)
  • 방 (Bang) — Room
  • 감사합니다 (Gamsahamnida) — Thank you
  • 열쇠 (Yeolsoe) — Key
  • 여기 (Yeogi) — Here
  • 와이파이 (Waipai) — Wi-Fi
  • 비밀번호 (Bimilbeonho) — Password
  • 즐거운 시간 되세요 (Jeulgeoun sigan doeseyo) — Have a good time

Grammar Notes

Verb stem + ~고 싶어요 (I want to ~)

This expresses a desire or wish. You attach ~고 싶어요 to the stem of a verb.

Example: “체크인 하고 싶어요 (I want to check in.)”

N + 입니다/입니다 (It is N)

This is a basic way to state what something is or who someone is. 입니다 is used after a consonant, and 입니다 after a vowel.

Example: “김민수입니다 (It's Kim Minsu.)”

N + 은/는 (Topic Marker)

은/는 is a topic marker. It indicates what the main topic of the sentence is. 은 is used after a consonant, and 는 after a vowel.

Example: “방은 302호입니다. (The room is 302.)”

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