what are the proper words to welcome guests in a hotel?
341027
It's not about the words .. it's mainly about the attitude and the way you say them .. you should show a great deal fo care .. enthusiasm to to tallk and passion to welcome .. other wise any words would  help a little ..
359270
I don't think it is possible.  Hotel guest lists are confindential.  If your looking for a certain person you can just call and ask for them.  If their staying there they will tell you.
1173954
Only invite you closest friends and family. I doubt that you will have so many people after that. and if you dont have so mayn tell them to bring an extra guest or somehting.
731598
I don't know how to respond to that question, but you can call to the hotel were u stayed at and ask it ill make it a lot easier............
988949
I know exactly what you are talking about.  How inconsiderate can some people be? They are really putting you in an akward place by just showing up but I think you should tell them your house is full and give them the name of the sleziest hotel in town for them to spend the night and maybe next time they will be the first to RSVP.
845002
The Sudanese have a very formal way of greeting.  They will expect the foreigner to respond in similar fashion.  The host generally inquires about the visitor, his family, his health and his general well being.  After this the Sudanese host will begin to discuss business, if the meeting is to be business one.  It is not considered impolite for a newly arrived friend or business associate to interrupt an on-going conversation, complete his business and depart.  Conversation then picks up where it left off.\n\nhttp://www.sudansite.com/society.htm\n\nhttp://khartoum.usembassy.gov/sudanese_cultural_customs.html
727620
You hand write a short note on plain stationary. It's format and wording should be very similar to that of the invitation.\n\nMr & Mrs John Doe\n\nWill be pleased to attend the marriage of \n\nMiss Blushing Bride\n\nand\n\nMr Charming Groom\n\nand the following reception\n\non Saturday the First of April.\n\nIf the wedding is in a church, then you are 'honored' rather than 'pleased' to attend. If you aren't going to the wedding, then line #2 reads "Regret they will unable to attend the marriage of" and everything else stays the same.
507116
http://www.hoteltraining.com/\nor here http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hospitality\nalso, start here http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hotel
12690
You feel fortunate to have a visit(s) of house guest. Welcome them politely. Entertain them upto certain extent. And wherever you feel difficulty, place it in front of him. Unwanted house guest means a guest who visits without any motive, just to pass his/ her time with u. No problem. Welcome and entertain him and after some time u express about ur other schedule, like teaching ur child(ren), marketing, etc. Politeway of dealing will always keep you wanting in the society.
1162739
Did you recently book a hotel room on-line?
292860
If you have a reservation, please be on time.\nIf you do not have a reservation, please don't take it as an insult if you see an empty table and you are not seated...that table may be reserved already.\n\nYou wait until you're actually ready to order before you begin ordering...a watress/waiter doesn't mind if you say "I think we need a few more minutes" but it drives them crazy if you make them stand there rewriting your order for 10 minutes because you have not decided.\n\nYou carry on your conversations in reasonable tones so that you don't cause other guests to complain.\n\nYou keep your children under control.\n\nIf you spill something, tell them...it's often easier to clean up a mess right away, even if it means reseating you.\n\nIf there is a problem, please say so but as politely as you'd want a problem brought to your attention.\n\nPay the check fairly soon after it arrives at the table, even if you will linger over an after dinner drink for another half hour...this allows for the bookkeeping tasks to be done while you linger.\n\nLeave if you notice that "closing up" tasks are being done...candles blown out on other tables, cleaning up the waitstation...let them get off work on time.\n\nTip decently and say thank you.
733401
The next time you go in, simply make a comment such as "You know, all the time I've been coming here and I don't know your name?"  Say it with a smile and pause.  The staff member will be happy to provide you with their name.  Then add "Hi, (insert name here), I'm (your name), it's nice to have a name to put with you."\n\nIt sounds a bit corny, but it's a nice gesture.  Most people don't bother to learn the names of the people who serve them.
591149
i would start with saying hello
799194
Uh... Russian is my mother tongue! So... it depends in what situation you say this! If you say "Welcome" when somebody enters somewhere (a house, a country etc) then you say "Dobro pozgalovat" as they've already told here. But if you say "you're welcome" after "thank you" then it's compeletely different. It will be "Ne za chto" (word to word translation: that's for nothing) or which is probably better "Pozgaluista" :) And "thank you" will be "Spasibo" ;)!\nMaria ;)
278171
"Hi, my name is [your name here].  It's a pleasure to meet you.  Would you like to [get some coffee/see a movie/go to a seedy hotel for a quickie]?"
1123545
In french, I would say "Bienvenue chez toi".\n\nIn russian, I would say "здравствуйте  дома"\n\nIn german, I would say "willkommen im Haus"\n\nAnd in Czech, I would say "vítej doma". :-)
548481
Be polite!\nListen to their needs!\nGive rewards!