Hi, Bob the Canadian here. Let's learn English at a hotel. Well hey, it's Bob the Canadian here. We're going to check into this hotel and I'm
going to show you a lot of different parts of this hotel so that you can learn some English. We're here today at a hotel in Kitchener,
Ontario and we're here because Jen has a conference today, so I said I would come with and I would
make a video to help you learn English. But before we get started, don't forget to
click that subscribe button down there and give me a thumbs up at some point during this
video. But I think we should head inside and we should
check in. That's usually the first thing you do when
you get to a hotel. So we're here in the hotel l-, oh, the doors
just opened on me. They're automatic doors, by the way. We're here in the hotel lobby. That's the front desk where I am going to
walk over and check in. It should go pretty quickly. I already have a reservation. I booked the room online, so as long as I
give my name, they should be able to check me in and I should get my keys and be able
to head up to my room. So let's head over there. Hi. Hi, welcome sir. How may I help you today? I have a reservation under Bob the Canadian. That is great. Very nice to meet you. Just need a piece of photo ID and a credit
card as well so that I can assure the payment as well. Here you go. Thank you very much. So Shrey's just checking me in. I already booked online, so I don't have to
do anything more than let him know my name. And that should be enough. It looks like he has found my reservation,
which is awesome. That is totally right, here's your registration
card, sir. Just need your signatures at the bottom, initials
by our smoking policy. Okay. Stating that you will not smoke in the room. Yep. Email address for our record, and further
details. Okay. I will do that. I'll get the formalities in here. Okay, thank you very much. So I have to fill in just a little bit of
information here. My email address, the license plate of my
vehicle so that I can park in the parking lot, and my signature on the bottom. So I think that's all taken care of. There you go. It is, it is. I was just ask you how many keys you need
for your room. Two, please. Two. Oh. So Shrey is making keys right now, because
we don't use old fashioned keys any more in hotels in Canada. We actually use key cards. He's making one for me and one for Jen. So in a moment, I think we'll be all set. We'll see. All set? All set, sir. So this is your key. Yep. It's going to be a room number. Okay. And your wi-fi password is on the top. Oh, excellent. As a repeat visitor, sir, Iām giving you
a complimentary breakfast. Okay. Don't forget to grab the breakfast tomorrow. I will. Yeah. Yeah. Thank you very much. Thank you very much sir. Thank you. It's my pleasure. Well, I think we're going to head up to our
room. So we're in room 1012, or room 1012. I just hit the button, and the elevator has
opened. So we're going to head in here and we're going
to go to room 10, hopefully you can see that. The doors will close, and hopefully we make
our way up there. You can see the numbers going pretty quickly. Six, seven, eight, by the way, in Canada,
we start with the lobby, and then we go to floor two, and then three. I know that if you are in Britain it might
be slightly different, I have to check that online. But here we are at floor 10, let's find our
room. So that's kind of handy because this arrow
tells us that room 1012 is that way. So let's walk down the hall, and oh, there
it is. We have found our room. So as I mentioned, we use key cards to open
the doors in our hotels. So this will be called a key card, because
it's a key and it's a card. So we'll put it in here. If you go too fast, sometimes it doesn't work. But here we are in our hotel room. Well, we made it. I'm just going to put my suitcase down over
here. There's a nice little spot for my suitcase,
and I brought my banana. Again, thank you to all of you that live in
countries that produce bananas. I love them. So we came in through the door here. There's a little bit of information here for
how to evacuate the building if there was an emergency. So on the back of every hotel door, you have
that. A nice mirror, and behind it, a closet. This is the bathroom, we'll look at that in
a little bit. But this is the hotel room. So you can see there's two queen sized beds. There's a desk with a chair. It's kind of nice that there's a desk, because
I'm going to be editing a movie there later today. A television. There's a microwave, and there is a small
coffeemaker. That will be yummy for tomorrow morning, when
I make my decaf coffee. And down here we have a refrigerator. There's also a dresser. We usually don't put our clothes in the dresser
in a hotel though, we just usually just leave them in our suitcase. The other thing that I want to show you is
the view. So if you look behind me here, we are on the
10th floor. So you get a pretty nice view of the city
of Kitchener, Ontario. So sometimes people book certain hotel rooms
just because of the view. They're interested in seeing what is outside
of their window. So here you can see that we have a pretty
nice view of the city of Kitchener, which is nice and cool. Again, there is a desk lamp on the desk. They also have little earplugs in case the
traffic is too loud outside, or maybe your neighbors in the hotel are too loud. You put these in your ear, so that you don't
hear them. So anyways, there's a nice alarm clock right
here, and there is a phone in case you wanted room service. Room service is when you order food from the
hotel restaurant. Most hotels have a restaurant in the main
area downstairs. But before you think this is a really fancy
room, it's really not. This is a pretty standard room in Canada. Most rooms come with two queen sized beds. And the price of this room, I got a pretty
good deal. It was about $120 Canadian per night. So I know that might sound like a lot of money,
but that is about what a hotel room costs in Canada. So anyways, welcome to a hotel in Canada. Let's take a look at the bathroom. Are you ready to take a look at the bathroom? Or what we call, in Canadian English, the
washroom. Let's turn the lights on and see. Here we have a typical hotel bathroom. Down here you can see that we have some Kleenex. That's what we call them in Canadian English,
to blow your nose. There are a couple of cups or glasses, and
an ice bucket. There's some shampoo. A faucet and a sink. Some toilet paper. A garbage can that already has garbage in
it. That's a little weird. And here we have some more towels. Some bath towels and some hand towels. There is, of course, a toilet if you need
to go to the washroom. And there is a shower, but it's not just a
shower, it's also a tub. So you can either have a shower or take a
shower or have a bath or take a bath. You can say it both ways, by the way. By the way, if you were ever wondering what
it looks like when I'm making a video, it looks like this. You can see me in the mirror here. I just carry my tripod and my camera around,
and I stand like this and I talk to the camera, and I think people sometimes look at me strange. But hey, when you got to make a video, you
got to make a video. As some of you know, I like to go for a walk
every day. It's a little echoey in here, isn't it? This hotel has a fitness room. It has a room with different pieces of equipment. I'm on the treadmill right now. And it's nice to be able to talk inside, because
it's going to be 36 degrees Celsius today. That's a little hot for walking outside. It's really nice if your hotel has a pool. This hotel has a nice pool. It's a little bit small. You might notice there's no people in it right
now. That's because I waited until a time of day
when no one was in here. People don't like it when you videotape by
a pool. You also might notice that I have a tan on
my neck, and I have a suntan or tan on my arm, but not on my shoulders. In English, we call this a farmers tan because
I guess farmers always wear t-shirts, and that's why I'm only tan here, and here, and
not here. I don't often work outside with my shirt off. So anyways, it's nice when a hotel has an
indoor pool. Sometimes hotels also have outdoor pools. Obviously an indoor pool is inside. No diving. The pool is too shallow. It is not deep enough for diving. So if you're lucky, your hotel will also have
breakfast. The breakfast at this hotel isn't free, it's
$10.95. But they have everything that most Canadians
would want. If you look here, you'll see that they have
some hot water to make tea. Different kinds of teabags. And then over here of course, they have coffee,
which everyone who loves coffee, appreciates a hot coffee in the morning. If we walk over this way, you'll see more
traditional breakfast food. I'll flip around again. Here you'll see some fruit, bananas, apples,
and oranges. Down here some grapefruit, some strawberries. In this, you'll see some oatmeal. Here you see some scrambled eggs and frittata. In here we have some potato patties, also
called hash browns. Some condiments, so if you like putting hot
sauce and other things on your food. And here we have some ham, and we have some
sausage. If we look over here, we'll see some more
traditional food. Some cheese, some milk, some juice. And here we have some different kinds of cereals. And then here we have some baked goods. Bagels, muffins, donuts. And here is a toaster so that you can toast
those things. I think that's the complete tour of breakfast
at a hotel. If you get hungry and you don't want to get
room service, there's usually a vending machine. So you can see this vending machine sells
all kinds of snacks. And then if you don't have money, there's
also a bank machine, or what most of you would call an ATM. I know in my last video I called it a bank
machine and a few people asked questions about that. But in Canada, we do call them either bank
machines or ATM, which stands for automatic teller machine. So, snacks and money. What else do you need? So I'm all checked out. And we're ready to head out. I hope you enjoyed this English video lesson
at a hotel. It was a nice weekend for Jen and I, and I
hope that you were able to learn some English. Bob the Canadian here. Don't forget, if you haven't subscribed yet,
click that red subscribe button down there below and give me a thumbs up on this video
if it helped you learn a little bit of English. But I'm all done. I'm going to jump in my van and I'm going
to head home, and I'll see all of you in the next video.
