Phrases for a move
Housing
The first week in a new city is usually a set of keys, a contract, and a stranger showing you a room. These are the things you need to be able to say — not colours, not a kitchen vocabulary drill. Pick the language of the country you are moving to.
Viewing a flat, asking what is included, agreeing a date.
- Is it available? At a viewing
- Are the bills included? Before you sign
- When could I move in? Agreeing a date
- How much is the deposit? Money up front
- Can I see the flat this afternoon? Booking a look
- Is the contract for a year? How long you stay
- There is damp in the bathroom. A problem on the day
- Is the flat furnished? What comes with it
Those are the English meanings — what you need to get through the situation. Open the real phrases in the language of the country you are moving to:
- Spanish Housing
- French Housing
- Mandarin Housing
- Japanese Housing
- Korean Housing
- German Housing
- Italian Housing
- Portuguese Housing
- Russian Housing
- Turkish Housing
- Dutch Housing
Longer guides for this desk
- What to say at a flat viewing in Spain — Spanish
- What to say at a German flat viewing (Besichtigung) — German
- What to say at a French flat viewing (visite) — French
- What to say at a Japanese flat viewing (内見 / naiken) — Japanese
- What to say at a Korean flat viewing (집 보기 / jip bogi) — Korean
- What to say at an Italian flat viewing (visita) — Italian
- Mandarin for a Shanghai flat viewing (看房 / kànfáng) — Mandarin
- What to say at a São Paulo flat viewing (visita) — Portuguese
- What to say at a Moscow flat viewing (просмотр) — Russian
- What to say at an Istanbul flat viewing (görüntüleme) — Turkish
- What to say at an Amsterdam flat viewing (bezichtiging) — Dutch