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Anonymous Posted 18 years ago
Letter Writing

customer's invitation

I'm writing a letter to an english customer who is going to visit our factory next month. I want to ask him if he needs an hotel accomodation near our factory. Is the following sentence correct and polite?
"Let me know if you need an accomodation in an hotel near our factory"
Thank you very much
Isabella
  

Top answer

Very nearly. " "in a hotel" is not wrong, but I personally prefer "at a hotel". "a n hotel" is old-fashioned (to me).

— Mr Wordy

  • Very nearly.
  • " "in a hotel" is not wrong, but I personally prefer "at a hotel".
  • "a n hotel" is old-fashioned (to me).
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4 Answers
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Very nearly. Try:

"Please let me know if you need an accommodation in at an a hotel near our factory."

"in a hotel" is not wrong, but I personally prefer "at a hotel".

"an hotel" is old-fashioned (to me).
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Alternatively you can ask "Would you like us to book you into a hotel near our factory?"
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Feebs11Alternatively you can ask "Would you like us to book you into a hotel near our factory?"
Yeah, that's better.
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Thanks to everybody. You're very kind.
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