Accommodation

10 phrases · Taiwanese (Min Nan) with romanization, English and audio

  1. 我欲辦入房手續

    Guá beh pān ji̍p-pâng tshiú-sio̍k

    I'd like to check in

    Usage

    Used when checking into a hotel or accommodation

    Grammar Note

    "Pān" means to handle or carry out formalities. Used for check-in procedures

  2. 我有訂房間

    Guá ū tīng pâng-king

    I have a room reservation

    Usage

    Used to inform the hotel that you have a prior reservation

    Grammar Note

    "Ū + verb" expresses having done something. "Tīng" means to reserve

  3. 房間通蹛幾个人?

    Pâng-king thang tuà kuí-ê lâng?

    How many people is the room for?

    Usage

    Used to clarify the number of guests for a room

    Grammar Note

    "Kuí-ê" asks for quantity. "Ê" is the general classifier/counter

  4. 早起飯有佇內含無?

    Tsá-khí-pn̄g ū tī lāi-hâm bô?

    Is breakfast included?

    Usage

    Used to ask if breakfast is included in the room rate

    Grammar Note

    "Tsá-khí-pn̄g" is breakfast in Min Nan. "Lāi-hâm" means included

  5. 我欲辦退房

    Guá beh pān thè-pâng

    I'd like to check out

    Usage

    Used when checking out of a hotel

    Grammar Note

    "Thè" means to withdraw or return. "Thè-pâng" means to check out

  6. 房間有冷氣無?

    Pâng-king ū líng-khì bô?

    Does the room have air conditioning?

    Usage

    Used to check room amenities; especially important in Taiwan's hot summers

    Grammar Note

    "Líng-khì" means air conditioning. Final "bô" creates a yes/no question

  7. Wi-Fi密碼是啥?

    Wi-Fi bi̍t-bé sī siánn?

    What is the Wi-Fi password?

    Usage

    Used to ask for the Wi-Fi password at a hotel or guesthouse

    Grammar Note

    "Siánn" is the Min Nan question word for "what", equivalent to Mandarin "shénme"

  8. 房間有問題

    Pâng-king ū būn-tê

    There is a problem with the room

    Usage

    Used to report a room issue to the front desk

    Grammar Note

    "Ū + noun" expresses existence. A direct and widely applicable phrase

  9. 一暝偌濟錢?

    Tsi̍t-mê guā-tsē tsînn?

    How much is one night?

    Usage

    Used to ask the nightly rate for accommodation

    Grammar Note

    "Mê" means night in Min Nan. "Guā-tsē" asks for price or quantity

  10. 請共我換房間

    Tshiánn kā guá uānn pâng-king

    Please change my room

    Usage

    Used to request a room change

    Grammar Note

    "Kā" is a preposition marking the person an action is done for. Mandarin "幫我 + verb" is "kā guá + verb" in Taiwanese; Taiwanese "pang" (幫) is a noun/classifier for groups and vehicle runs, not the verb "help"

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