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Gray panda Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

Stay to a hotel or stay at a hotel?

What does the expression "to stay to a hotel" mean? I always use "to stay at a hotel", but I've found the first one in my student's book and I can't get its meaning. Is there any difference between these phrases?

Thanks in advance

  

Top answer

stay to a hotel is wrong. stay at a hotel is fine. We often say ' stay in a hotel'.

— Clive

  • stay to a hotel is wrong.
  • stay at a hotel is fine.
  • We often say ' stay in a hotel'.
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3 Answers
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stay to a hotel is wrong.

stay at a hotel is fine.

We often say 'stay in a hotel'.

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Thanks Clive. But I wonder if it was printed in my book like "to stay to a hotel", what it can mean?
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It's wrong. The book's wrong.

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