"Je dois faire une réservation pour dormir dans cet hôtel."

Translation: I have to make a reservation in order to sleep in this hotel.

[Erfun2]

Is "in order to" really necessary?
Can't I just say "for sleeping in this hotel."?

[Leavissers]

Why is 'at this hotel' not accepted?

[Bryan06230]

In English there is really no distinction between "must' and "have to".

[richardcoe20]

POUR DORMIR , HOW DOES THIS BECOME IN ORDER TO? TO SLEEP IN THIS HOTEL IS COMMON eNGLISH PARLANCE

[DQetZoJ5]

Je dois faire une reservation pour rester dans cette hotel.

[Katie971635]

Do the French also say, "We're staying at this hotel"? or would it always be, "We're SLEEPING at this hotel"?

[DoctorDadd]

In (American) English, one really would not say "to sleep in this hotel" unless one really means the act of sleeping. The idiom is to "stay at this hotel." Is "to sleep at this hotel" the standard French way of conveying the same idea? If so, "stay" should be accepted as a translation.

[richardcoe20]

why is make a booking not acceptable its common English parlance

[marion-niagara]

"I must make a reservation to sleep at this hotel" should be accepted

[marion-niagara]

An English person would never say, "... in order to sleep in this hotel". We would simply say, "make a reservation at this hotel"

[marion-niagara]

In English, you wouldn't say, "... sleep IN this hotel". Instead, the correct English would be, "... sleep AT this hotel". This translation should be accepted.