Feb 24, 2014 14:39
10 yrs ago
English term
reserve
English
Marketing
Tourism & Travel
Is "reserve" here the same as "reservation, booking"?.
“This booking does not accept changes due to the hotel policy. Additionally, if the cancellation occurs less than 72 hours before the date of entry into the hotel, the customer will pay an amount may vary from the price of one night and 100% of the amount of **reserves** depending on the destination date and hotel booked.”
TIA
CT
“This booking does not accept changes due to the hotel policy. Additionally, if the cancellation occurs less than 72 hours before the date of entry into the hotel, the customer will pay an amount may vary from the price of one night and 100% of the amount of **reserves** depending on the destination date and hotel booked.”
TIA
CT
Responses
3 +3 | reservation fee |
Martin Riordan
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4 | reservation made |
David Moore (X)
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Responses
+3
3 mins
Selected
reservation fee
The text is badly composed but I would understand it as the reservation fee which will have been paid at the time of making the reservation.
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Václav Pinkava
20 hrs
|
Thanks, Václav!
|
|
agree |
acetran
1 day 56 mins
|
Thanks, Harshvardhan!
|
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agree |
Yvonne Gallagher
: yes, either 100% of room cost or booking feee depending on location of hotel (whether they can easily fill room or not) in city etc
2 days 18 hrs
|
Thanks, Gallagy!
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4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Selected automatically based on peer agreement."
17 hrs
reservation made
This is what I take the expression to mean; a travel trade shorthand expression.
Discussion
I would mark the confusing passages and inform the client that it is impossible to translate them without the author explaining what he/she actually means. Without more information to go on, you can speculate for hours and still never interpret such codswollop with certainty.