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Spain flagCriss
IN THE HOTEL I started a new job in May as a recepcionist in a hotel. I love it because I can practice my English and to meet a lot of people from other countries as well. When there are few people in the hotel I have to revise invoices, translate the menus to English, answer the e-mails or pass reservations to the computer. Nowadays I usually go from 08:00 am to 04:00 pm, althougt I work some nights. When a guest comes for the first time I have to show a map from here and I have to recomend beautiful places to visit.

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IN THE HOTEL

I started a new job in May as a recepcionist receptionist in a hotel. I love it because I can practice my English and to meet a lot of people from other countries as well. When there are only a few people in the hotel I have to revise invoices, translate the menus to English, answer the e-mails, or pass send reservations to the computer. Nowadays I usually go from 08:00 am to 04:00 pm, althougt although I work some nights. When a guest comes for the first time I have to show a map from here of the area and I have to recomend recommend beautiful places to visit.



Good job Criss! 

2

IN THE HOTEL

I started a new job in May as a receptionist in a hotel. I love it because I can practice my English and to meet a lot of people from other countries as well. When there are few people in the hotel,   I have to revise invoices, translate the menus to English, answer the e-mails or pass [?] reservations to the computer. Nowadays I usually work from 08:00 am to 04:00 pm, although I work some nights. When a guest comes for the first time I have to show a map of the area and I have to recommend beautiful places to visit.


Note: I'm not sure what you mean by "pass reservations to the computer."  Are you moving the reservations from a paper document into a computer file?  If so, you could say "input reservations into the computer."

(As a side note, "revise" means something different in British English than in American English.  I assume you're using the British meaning here.  In British English, as I understand it, "revise" means to review or look over.  This seems to fit with your paragraph.  In American English, "revise" means to improve something by making changes.  This can lead to some confusion, because if a British person tells you to "revise your homework," it means "look over your homework again," but if an American tells you to "revise your homework," it means you need to correct it.)

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