❤️Hotel complaints| Remember to be kind to everyone #english #ingles

[sealedmybff]

In between is best. Speak politely, say what the problem is, and ask for a new room or maintenance right away. For heavens sake, do NOT apologize for bringing up a legitimate complaint!

[PreppyHorror]

Instead of saying sorry to bother you, I always start with “I was hoping you could help me out”, this works on the phone as well. People seem to react differently when I tell them about issues I have versus saying “sorry” or being an asshole

[minecrafteana]

Option 2 is for when you are going to complain about the air conditioning for the first time, but after seeing that they don't help you, you use option 1

[VioodieASMR]

hi guys there’s also way to be assertive and not rude! there’s a nice middle

[Endzi]

Unfortunately first request will give better results/reaction from any staff. Anyway thanks for the senond request - it's very English.

[kulvirvogel]

😮 shooting two birds with one stone.
She is teaching english nd showing us that politeness nd kindness makes a person even more beautiful...😊😇💚👌

[luro]

You are not only teaching English but you are teaching manners. That says a lot about you Caro. Thanks so much!

[prapanchamozhi]

How cute she is when tapping her feet..😊

[myjoe-]

단순한 의사표현뿐 아니라, 공손한 표현을 배울 수 있어서 좋아요😊 최고예요~❤

[DeaconGames]

Here in the uk the 2nd option is used more because there’s no need to be rude to the staff when it’s not their fault and British people are generally more polite and feel more apologetic because you’re causing the staff to have to deal with a problem so you feel like it’s your fault

Option 1 can sometimes get the point across a bit quicker but can also cause more problems because the staff could then be rude back and make it much more difficult to get the problem sorted

So it’s always easier to start with option 2 then if nothing is done then you go to option 1

[hannahm]

Or just something in between like: “Hi, the AC in my room is broken and it's really hot in there. Could you please move me to another room?”. Because it's unpredictable when they're going to be able to fix the issue in your room and you deserve to be comfortable and have AC if that's what you paid for. If they tell you they can have it fixed in a certain timeframe and you're okay with that, that's fine too, but don't apologise for POLITELY informing them of an issue!

[grihateyou]

Having worked in customer service for years, the second approach is the best.

[IrishDeSilva-ww]

Always be kind and be polite to others.

[DeathComesSlowly]

You don’t have to apologize about everything, but also don’t be needlessly rude!

[gingerk]

Yes thank you! Kindness & patience can go way farther than being bitter & makes us want to help you quicker 🙏

[AftabKhan-ywor]

You were so polite in the second one that you really did not need to because you didn't did anything to them then why are you being sorry infact you are facing issues cause of them btw her voice is so soothing..

[EiderJChavesC]

I agree with you, Caro. We need to be kind to others.

Thanks a bunch!

[babe.flora]

The first one was not polite but some people talk to us like that when we say calmly

[catjaCB]

Very true, but also very often people don't take kind people serious enough.

[kalashetty]

I love how you give examples to really choose to polite one... I can never be tht polite