Useful phrases for at the hotel
Tengo una reserva.
I have a reservation.
Está a nombre de Alex Lee.
It's under the name Alex Lee.
¿A qué hora es el desayuno?
What time is breakfast?
¿Cuál es la contraseña del wifi?
What is the Wi-Fi password?
¿A qué hora tengo que salir?
What time do I have to check out?
Optional audio uses voices available in your browser.
A short Spanish conversation
This is an illustrative exchange. You may hear different wording in real life; notice what each turn is trying to accomplish.
Hola, tengo una reserva.
¿A nombre de quién?
Está a nombre de Alex Lee.
Gracias. ¿Tiene su pasaporte?
Now answer without looking
Say that you have a reservation under the name Alex Lee.
Try saying your answer aloud. Then compare it with one natural way to respond.
Tengo una reserva. Está a nombre de Alex Lee.
Browser audio depends on available voices. This guided example does not record or assess your speech.
Cover the example, change one detail, and try again.
Try a real exchange with hints and feedback in the Kasa app.
Continue practicing in KasaKasa is a paid app with a 7-day free trial where eligible.
A common sticking point
Tengo una reserva identifies the booking; Está a nombre de introduces its name. Learn to recognize ¿A nombre de quién? so a familiar reservation question does not feel like an entirely new topic.
Change the situation. Keep the useful language.
Use your own booking name. Ask the breakfast time and Wi-Fi password. Imagine you miss the answer and ask ¿Puede repetir, por favor? before continuing.
On your next attempt, note one part that was hard to retrieve. Review that phrase, then return to the entire exchange. When the familiar version feels easier, add a follow-up you have not rehearsed.
Take this situation into a real roleplay.
Kasa adds back-and-forth practice, hints, and feedback so you can go beyond a fixed example.
Practice your hotel check-in in Kasa →Kasa is a paid app with a 7-day free trial where eligible. See details.