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Chinese Hotels


After arriving in China, the guests will be taken to the hotel by their Chinese hosts. The hotel is usually reserved in advance. Before check-in, the receptionist will greet the guest and ask questions on reservation information. Once the reservation is confirmed, the guest is asked whether there is any preference of the room facilities, such as double or single bed, smoking or non-smoking. At present, big cities such as Beijing and Shanghai have banned smoking in public areas. Hotel lobby is one of them. Normally, service facilities in hotels of three star or above include in-room TVs, telephones, restaurants (Chinese or West), communication services and bars. The total hotel bill usually includes 10% to 15% service charge. Nowadays, a good number of high-ranking hotels in China are joint-ventures.

1. After a guest is met at a Chinese airport, he will be taken to _________

A. A hotel.

B. A manager's office.

C. The host's office.

D. The host's home.

 


2. To get a room in a hotel, one can do the following except _________

A. reserving a room in the hotel.

B. renting a room when one comes to the hotel.

C. Calling the hotel without showing one's passport.

D. checking in at a hotel without showing any photo ID.

 

 

3. In most of the hotels in China, which of the service facilities cannot not be found?

A. In-room TV.

B. Telephones.

C. Restaurants.

D. Garage.

 

 

4. Hotel lobby is a place where you cannot _________

A. wait for your freiends.

B. chat with your partners.

C. smoke .

D. have a rest.

 

 

5. A joint-ventured hotel in China refers to ________

A. a state-owned enterprise.

B. an individual-owned hotel.

C. a hotel co-operated by Chinese and Western companies.

D. a community-owned company.

 

 

Created by Ling Wang April 6, 2001

Source of information: Professor Wei Hong