1 General Education Office IHM 316 ILA 2401

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1 General Education Office IHM. 316 / ILA 2401 English for the Hotel Business

1 General Education Office IHM. 316 / ILA 2401 English for the Hotel Business Final Examination Preparation

2 Unit 6 – Money Matters Reading and writing numbers Foreign currencies Passive Voice

2 Unit 6 – Money Matters Reading and writing numbers Foreign currencies Passive Voice Payment Types Hotel Rooming Price Policy Guest accounting

3 Passive Voice – The rules • In passive voice we must: 1. add

3 Passive Voice – The rules • In passive voice we must: 1. add verb to be (am, is, are, was, were, will be) 2. add preposition by 3. change the verb from V 1 to V 3 (past participle) The duck affected subject is to be cooked verb V 3 by the chef. prep by the object

4 Passive voice - When do we use it? • We use the passive

4 Passive voice - When do we use it? • We use the passive voice when: – We want to make the object or action more important (e. g. , the record was finally broken) – We do not know the active subject (agent) (e. g. , the votes have been counted) – We wish to provide sentence variety in a text (or more formal) For example: They built this house in 1788. This house was built in 1788. Bombers bombed a school. A school was bombed.

5 Passive voice - Exercise Using the active sentences, create passive sentences (p 68)

5 Passive voice - Exercise Using the active sentences, create passive sentences (p 68) • We add a service charge to your bill. A service charge is added to your bill. • The housekeeping department hasn’t changed the sheets since last week. The sheets haven’t been changed since last week. • They delivered the wrong newspapers to room 703. The wrong newspapers have been delivered to room 703. • Someone has stolen my passport. My passport has been stolen. • As I turned around, the waiter was pouring the wine. As I turned around, the wine was being poured. • We expect guests to check out before twelve noon. It is expected that guests check out before twelve noon.

6 Unit 7: Customer Care dealing with customer complaints (e. g. , LAST) types

6 Unit 7: Customer Care dealing with customer complaints (e. g. , LAST) types of guest complaints Present Perfect Passive to describe service failures ‘should have’ for solutions to problems intensifying adverbs

7 Unit 7: Customer Care Good Customer Relationships are built to Listen Apologise Solve

7 Unit 7: Customer Care Good Customer Relationships are built to Listen Apologise Solve Thank

8 Unit 7: Customer Care Different types of guest complaints Bed bugs Dirtiness/Cleanliness Lost

8 Unit 7: Customer Care Different types of guest complaints Bed bugs Dirtiness/Cleanliness Lost Reservations Unhelpful Staff Next to the Lift or Convenience Room Overcharged Bill/Check Bad Room Service Hidden Charges Bad Quality Restaurant Inaccurate Star Rating

9 Unit 7: Customer Care Present Perfect Passive Look at these examples from the

9 Unit 7: Customer Care Present Perfect Passive Look at these examples from the conversation , where something needed to be done but wasn’t: • The bath hasn’t been cleaned. ( no agent ) • The sheets haven’t been changed. Match up the nouns and verbs and make similar sentences 1 bed 4 bin a dust d vacuum 2 carpet 5 shelves b make e empty 3 floor 6 wash-basin c clean f sweep

10 Unit 7: Customer Care Should have (done) Look at the examples from the

10 Unit 7: Customer Care Should have (done) Look at the examples from the conversation. • They should have cleaned it. (agent as pronoun) • You should have complained earlier. Use the same examples that were used in the Present Perfect Passive language study to make similar sentences: Example: They should have made the bed.

11 Unit 7: Customer Care Intensifying Adverbs When a speaker wants to emphasize an

11 Unit 7: Customer Care Intensifying Adverbs When a speaker wants to emphasize an adjective or make it stronger (especially during an emotional exchange such as complaining and apologizing), it is common to use an intensifying adverb, e. g. , “I’m extremely sorry. ” absolutely terribly filthy sorry annoyed unacceptable very quite disappointed sure not all combinations of adverb and adjective are possible.

12 Unit 8: Off-Site Services Use a range of excursion related vocabulary THEATER CONCERT

12 Unit 8: Off-Site Services Use a range of excursion related vocabulary THEATER CONCERT HALL kayaking GALLERY horseback exhibition riding musical concert zoo trip biking THEATER STADIUM football film match disco museum play touring DISCO CINEMA

13 Unit 8: Off-Site Services Use the first conditional to talk about future events

13 Unit 8: Off-Site Services Use the first conditional to talk about future events Look at these examples. If + Present Tense, will If you come on the tour, you’ll see a fine example of Minoan civilization. If you are fit and like adventure, you’ll love this trip. If + Present Tense, modal verb If you have any questions, you can ask me when I come around. If + Present Tense, Imperative If you come, bring plenty of water.

14 Unit 8: Off-Site Services First Conditional Expand these sentences about the excursion to

14 Unit 8: Off-Site Services First Conditional Expand these sentences about the excursion to Santorini: A B C D If / go / Santorini / see / volcanic island If / go / Santorini cruise / return / midnight Have / donkey ride / if / go / Santorini If / sunbathe / not forget / sun-cream

15 Unit 8: Off-Site Services Give advice using standard phrases Use these ways to

15 Unit 8: Off-Site Services Give advice using standard phrases Use these ways to give advice: • Why don’t you come on the Cultural Crete excursion? • If I were you, I’d wait till the Thursday or Friday. • You could always spend a day or two exploring the town from here.

16 Unit 9 – International guests describe cultural aspects and considerations common business travel

16 Unit 9 – International guests describe cultural aspects and considerations common business travel vocabulary identify and recommend business facilities present perfect continuous with present perfect simple make comparisons using just, like, unlike, whereas

17 Unit 9 – International guests Make comparisons using just, like, unlike, whereas Notice

17 Unit 9 – International guests Make comparisons using just, like, unlike, whereas Notice how we make comparisons between things: Like any other company, we need to be able to identify important customers. Like is followed by a noun, e. g. company. Object being compared with Just as an airline will offer a better quality service to first-class passengers, we will provide a higher standard for our important guests. Just as is followed by a subject and verb e. g. an airline will. . Object being compared + verb Object being compared with + verb

18 Unit 9 – International guests Make comparisons using just, like, unlike, whereas Unlike

18 Unit 9 – International guests Make comparisons using just, like, unlike, whereas Unlike the normal business guest, the VIP has his or her room allocated in advance. Unlike is followed by a noun, e. g. guest, Object being compared with Whereas CIP rooms are double-checked, all VVP rooms are treble-checked Whereas is followed by a noun, e. g. CIP rooms are… Object being compared with

19 Unit 9 – International guests Present Perfect Continuous vs Present Perfect Simple Notice

19 Unit 9 – International guests Present Perfect Continuous vs Present Perfect Simple Notice how we use the Present Perfect Continuous: - Some of our guests have been coming here for years. - He’s been writing a report since three o’clock. We use the Present Perfect Continuous with a phrases saying how long. Compare this with Present Perfect Simple: - We’ve had lots of VIPs here this week. - He’s (has) written twenty pages of his report. We use the Present Perfect Simple with a phrase saying how many or how much. A B C have been saving have saved $1000. I (save) ______ for two years. I (save) _______ been reading Since lunch time, Mary (read) has ______the newspaper, She (read) has read half of it. ______ have only played have only been playing I (only play) _____ a few games of squash because I (only play) ________ it for a while.

20 Unit 10: Events/Conferences accommodation contents and facilities size and dimensions seating arrangements describe

20 Unit 10: Events/Conferences accommodation contents and facilities size and dimensions seating arrangements describe conferences and AV equipment requirements

21 Unit 10: Events/Conferences Describe conferences and AV equipment requirements PA System video recorder

21 Unit 10: Events/Conferences Describe conferences and AV equipment requirements PA System video recorder sound mixer screen overhead projector microphone spotlight amplifier lectern autocue speakers

22 Unit 10: Events/Conferences Plan appropriate seating arrangements Theatre- style Schoolroom style Horseshoe style

22 Unit 10: Events/Conferences Plan appropriate seating arrangements Theatre- style Schoolroom style Horseshoe style Boardroom style Banquet/cabaret style Board meeting Formal dining Seminar Lecture Awards ceremony Product Launch Workshop speech

23 Unit 10: Events/Conferences Talk about accommodation contents and facilities Look at these ways

23 Unit 10: Events/Conferences Talk about accommodation contents and facilities Look at these ways of talking about the contents of a room: a) It’s got ( a flip chart and a video) b) It contains c) It’s equipped with d) It’s set out (in boardroom-style) e) It’s arranged

24 Unit 10: Events/Conferences Describe size and dimensions Use these ways of talking about

24 Unit 10: Events/Conferences Describe size and dimensions Use these ways of talking about size and dimension: A It’s 6 metres wide and 12 metres long. It’s 6 metres by 12 metres. B It’s square/rectangular/round. It’s L-Shaped It’s shaped like an H C It has a seating capacity of sixty. D It can take up to sixty people.

25 For now………… Good luck on the 21 st

25 For now………… Good luck on the 21 st