Ch 3 · Lesson 22

At the door: host and guest

means a stranger at your door, or you at theirs. Here is what both of you say.

Why these go together

is the Esperanto hosting network: homes in dozens of countries where any speaker of the language can stay as a guest, free. Half of these phrases are the host's and half the guest's, and you will need both sets sooner than you think. Watch : how long you stay takes the -n, with no preposition.

  • .

    Please come in.

  • .

    Make yourself at home.

    Literally: feel yourself as at home

  • .

    Here is your room.

  • ?

    Would you like something to drink?

    Literally: do you want to drink something?

  • ?

    When will you arrive?

  • ?

    Can I stay two nights?

  • ?

    Where shall I put my things?

    Literally: where should I put my things?

Matching

0/7

Match each phrase to what it means.

Fill in the blank

0/7

Put the missing word back.

  1. Bonvolu . (Please come in.)

    Accents optional - cx, gx, ux work for ĉ, ĝ, ŭ

  2. Sentu vin kiel . (Make yourself at home.)

    Accents optional - cx, gx, ux work for ĉ, ĝ, ŭ

  3. via ĉambro. (Here is your room.)

    Accents optional - cx, gx, ux work for ĉ, ĝ, ŭ

  4. Ĉu vi volas ion? (Would you like something to drink?)

    Accents optional - cx, gx, ux work for ĉ, ĝ, ŭ

  5. Kiam vi ? (When will you arrive?)

    Accents optional - cx, gx, ux work for ĉ, ĝ, ŭ

  6. Ĉu mi povas resti du ? (Can I stay two nights?)

    Accents optional - cx, gx, ux work for ĉ, ĝ, ŭ

  7. Kie mi miajn aferojn? (Where shall I put my things?)

    Accents optional - cx, gx, ux work for ĉ, ĝ, ŭ

Lesson 22 of 34 in this chapter

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