Reported speech: hotel (B2)
Hotel de conferencias con más de 30 peticiones indirectas. Lectura B2 con traducción.
Requests the Hotel Staff Made During Our Conference Stay
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Nivel: B2Tema: Reported speech: asked if, told not to; 30+ ejemplos
I am Elena. Our company booked a city hotel for an annual sales conference, and I compiled a memo describing what reception, housekeeping, and event staff had asked guests to do. Business travel generates reported questions and polite commands that assistants forward to late arrivals.
The receptionist had asked whether I wanted a room on a lower floor away from the lift. She told me to present my passport even though the booking had been prepaid online. She asked if I needed a VAT invoice for my employer, and I confirmed that finance required one at checkout.
Bell staff had asked where I would like the suitcase placed. They told guests not to block the corridor while chatting in groups. A porter asked whether I had fragile items in the outer pocket, and I said that my laptop stayed in my hand luggage.
Housekeeping had asked if we preferred towels replaced daily or reused for sustainability. They asked conference delegates to hang the sign when service was needed. They told us not to leave wet clothes on wooden furniture because stains were difficult to remove.
The events coordinator, Mr Ndiaye, had asked whether our team had tested the microphone before the keynote. He asked us to arrive thirty minutes early for sound checks. He told presenters not to walk across projector cables because a colleague had tripped the previous day.
During breakfast service, the restaurant manager had asked how many vegetarian meals we required. She asked kitchen staff to prepare extra oat milk because several guests had requested it. She told servers not to clear plates while speakers were still eating during working breakfasts.
The concierge had asked whether anyone needed restaurant reservations near the theatre district. He asked me to confirm party size and preferred time. He told guests not to accept unofficial taxi offers outside the lobby because licensed ranks stood fifty metres to the left.
When Wi-Fi failed on the second floor, IT support had asked what error message appeared on our devices. They asked us to forget the network and reconnect. They told us not to share the temporary password verbally in the lounge because unrelated visitors could overhear.
Security had asked whether we recognized a person who had attempted to enter the meeting suite. They asked delegates to wear lanyards visible at all times. They told us not to prop open fire doors even when rooms felt warm.
At checkout, the duty manager had asked if any charges looked unfamiliar on the bill. She asked me to verify restaurant tabs signed during group dinners. She told me not to leave the counter until the VAT details were printed correctly.
The spa receptionist had asked whether delegates wanted discounted slots between sessions. She asked us to shower before using the steam room. She told guests not to reserve multiple time blocks they did not intend to use.
During the gala dinner, the maître d' had asked whether anyone required halal options. He asked servers to pace courses slowly because speeches were scheduled mid-meal.
The receptionist had asked whether I wanted a room on a lower floor away from the lift. She told me to present my passport even though the booking had been prepaid online. She asked if I needed a VAT invoice for my employer, and I confirmed that finance required one at checkout.
Bell staff had asked where I would like the suitcase placed. They told guests not to block the corridor while chatting in groups. A porter asked whether I had fragile items in the outer pocket, and I said that my laptop stayed in my hand luggage.
Housekeeping had asked if we preferred towels replaced daily or reused for sustainability. They asked conference delegates to hang the sign when service was needed. They told us not to leave wet clothes on wooden furniture because stains were difficult to remove.
The events coordinator, Mr Ndiaye, had asked whether our team had tested the microphone before the keynote. He asked us to arrive thirty minutes early for sound checks. He told presenters not to walk across projector cables because a colleague had tripped the previous day.
During breakfast service, the restaurant manager had asked how many vegetarian meals we required. She asked kitchen staff to prepare extra oat milk because several guests had requested it. She told servers not to clear plates while speakers were still eating during working breakfasts.
The concierge had asked whether anyone needed restaurant reservations near the theatre district. He asked me to confirm party size and preferred time. He told guests not to accept unofficial taxi offers outside the lobby because licensed ranks stood fifty metres to the left.
When Wi-Fi failed on the second floor, IT support had asked what error message appeared on our devices. They asked us to forget the network and reconnect. They told us not to share the temporary password verbally in the lounge because unrelated visitors could overhear.
Security had asked whether we recognized a person who had attempted to enter the meeting suite. They asked delegates to wear lanyards visible at all times. They told us not to prop open fire doors even when rooms felt warm.
At checkout, the duty manager had asked if any charges looked unfamiliar on the bill. She asked me to verify restaurant tabs signed during group dinners. She told me not to leave the counter until the VAT details were printed correctly.
The spa receptionist had asked whether delegates wanted discounted slots between sessions. She asked us to shower before using the steam room. She told guests not to reserve multiple time blocks they did not intend to use.
During the gala dinner, the maître d' had asked whether anyone required halal options. He asked servers to pace courses slowly because speeches were scheduled mid-meal.
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Nivel B2Enfoque de lectura
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Reported speech: asked if, told not to; 30+ ejemplos
Practica preguntas y órdenes indirectas en viaje de negocios.
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