How to Say “Do You Have a Room?” in Turkish
The usual way to say “Do you have a room?” in Turkish is Boş odanız var mı? It is neutral: safe in almost any situation. Below are 3 alternatives, how to reply, an example dialogue and the grammar behind it.
In Turkish
Boş odanız var mı?
- Literally
- “your empty room exists?”
- Register
- Neutralsafe in almost any situation
How Boş odanız var mı? is built
- boşempty, free
- oda-nızyour room
- var mıis there?
Other ways to say “Do you have a room?”
- Bu gece için boş oda var mı?Neutral
“is there a free room for tonight?”
With a date.
- İki kişilik oda var mı?Neutral
“is there a double room?”
-lik makes “for two people”.
- Tek kişilik odaNeutral
“single room”
For one person.
How to reply
Evet, kaç gece kalacaksınız?
Yes, how many nights will you stay?
Maalesef doluyuz.
Unfortunately we’re full.
Example dialogue
- A
Bu gece için boş odanız var mı?
Do you have a free room for tonight?
- B
Evet, iki kişilik bir odamız var.
Yes, we have a double room.
Related phrases
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Go deeper
“Do you have a room?” in Turkish: FAQ
How do you say “Do you have a room” in Turkish?
The most common way is Boş odanız var mı? (literally “your empty room exists?”), which is neutral: safe in almost any situation. You will also hear Bu gece için boş oda var mı (“is there a free room for tonight?”): with a date.
How do you reply to Boş odanız var mı?
Typical replies are Evet, kaç gece kalacaksınız? (“Yes, how many nights will you stay?”) and Maalesef doluyuz. (“Unfortunately we’re full.”).
What does each part of Boş odanız var mı mean?
boş = empty, free; oda-nız = your room; var mı = is there?. Kişilik (“for … persons”) is built with -lik: tek kişilik (single), iki kişilik (double).
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