"Siapa yang menginap di sini?"

Translation: Who spends the night here?

[Ria___]

I often phrase this as "Who is staying here the night?" or "Who stays here the night?" - Not sure if this is only common phrasing in British English.

[Sjlver]

I'd say "who is staying here for the night".

[Speedy12846]

Why not tonight.

[Sjlver]

It might just be a matter of frequency of use:
- "to stay the night": I hadn't heard that often
- "to stay for the night": Means somebody does not need to go home, and may sleep here.
- "to stay tonight": This seems rare. It would probably be understood the same way.

StackExchange claims that "to stay the night" is more common: https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/198419/

[Angela927992]

"staying overnight" should be accepted

[Hylke31415]

I had remembering this verb, but now I think of "who mengi-naps here?". :)

[hc.lim]

So what is the translation for "Who stays here?", meaning who occupies this place for one or more nights?

[setijoso]

I think then you would use the word "tinggal"

[Rick392366]

Who spends the night here? = not accepted & reported.

Dear Duolingo, please be so kind to accept this as a correct answer as well.

[Speedy12846]

I reported it.