This Italian quiz puts you inside a hotel check-in, with 11 dialog lines to work through as you arrive at the front desk.
You play Gianna checking into the Hotel Roma and chatting with Enzo, the receptionist, so you practice the kind of back-and-forth you would really hear on a trip. It opens with a warm Benvenuti!, which means welcome.
Because it follows a single conversation from start to finish, it helps you connect phrases in order instead of memorizing them one at a time. This is part one of two.
Recommended level: beginner to intermediate.
0 of 11 answeredScore: 0%
Question 1
Gianna walks into Hotel Roma. Enzo, the receptionist, greets her and welcomes her to the hotel. How does he say "Good evening! Welcome to Hotel Roma!" in Italian?
Buonasera means "good evening," and benvenuta is the feminine form of "welcome" — used here because Gianna is a woman.
🔒Answer question 1 to unlock
Enzo has welcomed Gianna. Now it's her turn to speak. How does she tell him she has a reservation?
Ho una prenotazione means "I have a reservation" — ho is "I have" and prenotazione is "reservation."
🔒Answer question 2 to unlock
Gianna has told Enzo she has a reservation. He then asks Come si chiama? What is he asking her?
Come si chiama? is the formal Italian way to ask someone's name — it literally means "How do you call yourself?"
🔒Answer question 3 to unlock
Enzo asks Gianna for her name. How does she respond in Italian?
Mi chiamo means "my name is" — literally "I call myself." It's the standard reply to Come si chiama?
🔒Answer question 4 to unlock
Enzo needs a moment to look up Gianna's reservation. He says Un momento, per favore. What does this mean?
Un momento means "one moment" and per favore means "please" — a polite way to ask someone to wait briefly.
🔒Answer question 5 to unlock
Enzo finds Gianna's reservation in the system and says Sì, eccola. What does he mean?
Eccola means "here it is" — the feminine form, used because it refers to la prenotazione (the reservation), which is feminine in Italian.
🔒Answer question 6 to unlock
Enzo has found the reservation. Gianna wants to know how many nights she's booked for. How does she ask "For how many nights?" in Italian?
Per quante notti? means "For how many nights?" — quante is the feminine form of "how many," matching notti (nights), which is feminine.
🔒Answer question 7 to unlock
Enzo confirms the booking details: three nights, checking out on Thursday. How does he say "Three nights. You leave on Thursday." in Italian?
Tre notti means "three nights" and parte means "you leave" (from the verb partire). Giovedì is Thursday.
🔒Answer question 8 to unlock
Enzo has confirmed the dates. Gianna agrees by saying Sì, esatto. What does she mean?
Esatto means "exactly" or "that's right" — a handy word for confirming that something is correct.
🔒Answer question 9 to unlock
Now Enzo needs to check Gianna's ID. How does he ask "May I see your passport?" in Italian?
Posso vedere means "may I see" and il suo passaporto is the formal way to say "your passport." Posso is a polite way to make a request.
🔒Answer question 10 to unlock
Enzo has asked to see Gianna's passport. She hands it over saying Certo, eccolo. What does she mean?
Certo means "of course" and eccolo means "here it is" — the masculine form, used because passaporto is masculine in Italian.
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