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NL888 Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

Failed to understand "a room versus a suite"

Does it mean "the presidential suite"?

Context:

For example, offer a traditional guest room and then anexecutive level room, or non-view and view rooms; or a room versus a suite.
  

Top answer

A suite normally includes an additional seating area besides the bedroom and bath.

  • A suite normally includes an additional seating area besides the bedroom and bath.
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4 Answers
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A suite normally includes an additional seating area besides the bedroom and bath.
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Thanks.
So "a room versus a suite" is one thing? What does versus mean here? Including? I feel a suite is bigger than a room. Am I on the right track?
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The sentence you quoted means: first, offer the guests a traditional guest room; (if they don't like that) then offer them an executive level room (a fancier room than a guest room); if they don't like either, then, if the ones you showed were non-view rooms (rooms without a nice view), show them ones with a view; if they're still not satisfied, then show them the difference between a room and a
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A suite has one or more additional rooms.

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