I’m not a snob, but…
I like five stars.
However, the hotel I’m staying at here in Malta only has three stars.
It’s clean.
But the shower is tiny, the AC makes noise at night, I can hear my neighbor snoring next door, and worst of all, instead of a sea view, I have a view of a wall!
However, there is one very nice thing about this hotel…
FRIENDLY PEOPLE EVERYWHERE
The service is five stars.
For example…
I just checked out.
The time was 12:20 in the afternoon.
And check out time was 11 am.
“No problem” said the receptionist.
I like that.
I then ordered a double Americano to take up to the rooftop pool.
As I slid the bartender a two euro coin he told me, “It’s on the house.”
And I like that.
And earlier this morning, I ate breakfast in a nearby cafe.
It was only my third time in that cafe, but the waiter smiled at me like I was a local.
As I was paying, and he asked for my name and we chatted.
His name is Saeed. He’s from southern India. And he’s studying business in Malta.
And I like that, too.
FIVE STAR ENGLISH
So what is five star English?
Is it big words with perfect grammar and an accent like the King?
I say, No.
For me, five star English is English with a smile.
This is pretty nice comment of the trip. The 5-stars comment, indeed.
yes it’s right, many people says “go out from the confort zone”, but I think that my English grow up better in a confort zone with one or more smile, out yes but in a smile place to take my upgrade to give my smile to many other people speaking english around
Tak, angielski z uśmiechem to najlepsza wersja. A ja chyba wybiorę się turystycznie do Pragi w Czechach. Pozdrowienia dla Wszystkich. 🙂🖐️
Thank you! The most of all for the last sentence!