hospitality

US /ˌhɑspɪˈtælɪti/

・

UK /ˌhɒspɪ'tælətɪ/

B1 中級

n. (u.)不可算名詞親切なもてなし

I will never forget his family's warm hospitality

n. (u.)不可算名詞観光産業 : ホスピタリティ産業

She works in the hospitality industry.

n. (u.)不可算名詞博愛

In the past, hospitality was considered a sacred duty to provide food and shelter to travelers.

動画字幕

日本のホテルマンの一日 (Day in the Life of a Japanese Hotel Worker)

14:16

日本のホテルマンの一日 (Day in the Life of a Japanese Hotel Worker)

There's a unique hospitality custom called al muthana.
シフトが始まる時に同じようなミーティングが行なわれる

ブレグジットはなぜ失敗したのか (Why Brexit Failed the UK)

08:54

ブレグジットはなぜ失敗したのか (Why Brexit Failed the UK)

Both of these combined are placing a lot of pressure on businesses, especially in healthcare and hospitality.
この両方が相まって、特に医療や接客業などのビジネスに大きなプレッシャーを与えている。

億万長者になりたいのは誰だ？ (Who Wants to Be a Millionaire, but With Your Girlfriend)

07:13

億万長者になりたいのは誰だ？ (Who Wants to Be a Millionaire, but With Your Girlfriend)

Thank you so much for the hospitality.
ホスピタリティに感謝します。
Thank you so much for the hospitality.
ホスピタリティに感謝します。

英雙語字幕：希娜艾因嘉：選擇的藝術 (TED 中英雙語字幕: 希娜艾因嘉：選擇的藝術)

24:06

英雙語字幕：希娜艾因嘉：選擇的藝術 (TED 中英雙語字幕: 希娜艾因嘉：選擇的藝術)

One of the most interesting revelations came not from an answer to a question, but from a simple gesture of hospitality.
最も興味深い発見のひとつは、質問への答えからではなく、もてなしのシンプルなジェスチャーからだった。

1.2兆ドルの法案が大統領のデスクに送られる｜2021年11月8日 ($1.2 Trillion Bill Sent To The President's Desk | November 8, 2021)

10:01

1.2兆ドルの法案が大統領のデスクに送られる｜2021年11月8日 ($1.2 Trillion Bill Sent To The President's Desk | November 8, 2021)

The leisure and hospitality sector of the U.
U.S.A.のレジャー・ホスピタリティ部門は
Leisure and hospitality, that's where obviously we saw some really big gains.
レジャーとホスピタリティは、明らかに大きな利益をもたらした分野です。

Day in the Life of a Japanese Waitress

16:55

Day in the Life of a Japanese Waitress

It's a large part of Japanese culture, a deep and honest form of hospitality, treating customers with respect without asking for anything in return.
やっと昼メシ休憩だ〜

The Fellowship of the Ring |Book1||Chapter 1| [A long expected party]（The Fellowship of the Ring |Book1||Chapter 1| [A long expected party]）

01:49

The Fellowship of the Ring |Book1||Chapter 1| [A long expected party]（The Fellowship of the Ring |Book1||Chapter 1| [A long expected party]）

and a bottle of ointment for creaking joints. Old Rory Brandybuck, in return for much hospitality,
Frodo also had a tussle with young S ancho proudfoot old Odo proudfoot's grandsons who

日本の鉄道が勝つ理由 (Why Japanese Railways Win)

20:51

日本の鉄道が勝つ理由 (Why Japanese Railways Win)

Parts of the development around the station, like this and this, are all owned and developed by Tokyo Corporation. This approach, to leverage real estate around stations to invest in retail and hospitality, was likely born from some necessity, and not just ingenuity, thanks to the country's Railroad Nationalization Act, which nationalized 17 of the country's 37 private railways from 1906 to 1907, when it was enacted. Part of its limitations restricted private railways from directly competing with government lines, so the private operators pivoted and looked to real estate and diversified assets in order to create revenue when building new rails. But it turns out that that technique worked tremendously well—so much so that the JRs adopted it following privatization in 1987. This happened all over the country—it happened with JR Kyushu, which quickly launched a fast food division, retail operations, and a country club. It happened here, with JR East, which owns the Gala-Yuzawa ski resort, as well as the train line that services it, dropping riders into a station that's part of the resort's main building. And it happened here, where these are just one chain of hotels that JR West owns across its network. All around the country, the JR companies have been able to find plenty of opportunities to capitalize on the real estate long owned by the railroad, but long ignored. In the case of JR West, for example, about 20% of their revenue now comes from the real estate business, allowing for diversified income streams in a traditionally concentrated sector. Japan's railways have a recipe for success—the structural reforms created companies capable of turning a profit, the real estate businesses made that profit diversified, and the network these companies inherited was such that they could run fast, frequent, reliable service at an affordable cost. But it didn't turn out to be a one-size-fits-all solution. JR Kyushu listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange in 2016, becoming the first of the island JRs to do so, but JR Shikoku and Hokkaido still lag far behind. JR Hokkaido struggles most—subsidies account for almost half of its revenue. The population of the region is declining and ridership is decreasing as people opt for cars. As a result, train frequency is going down, creating a vicious cycle. At one point in 2019, JR Hokkaido enlisted Tokyo Corporation, with obvious interest to develop rail in the region thanks to their ski industry investments, to partner on increasing service and adding a luxury train service to the island, but so far it's only manifested in a sporadic sightseeing operation.
駅周辺の開発の一部は、これやこれのように、すべて東京株式会社が所有し、開発している。駅周辺の不動産を活用して小売業やホスピタリティに投資するというこのアプローチは、1906年から1907年にかけて国内に37あった私鉄のうち17を国有化した「鉄道国有化法」のおかげで、創意工夫だけでなく何らかの必要性から生まれたものだろう。その制限の一環として、私鉄が政府路線と直接競合することが制限されたため、私鉄各社は新しいレールを建設する際に収益を上げるため、不動産や多角的な資産に目を向けた。しかし、その手法は非常にうま

テッド・ダンソン、オスカー女優オクタヴィア・スペンサーと語る｜Where Everybody Knows Your Name (Ted Danson Talks To Oscar Winning Actress Octavia Spencer | Where Everybody Knows Your Name)

07:55

テッド・ダンソン、オスカー女優オクタヴィア・スペンサーと語る｜Where Everybody Knows Your Name (Ted Danson Talks To Oscar Winning Actress Octavia Spencer | Where Everybody Knows Your Name)

And on this show, number one, I'm Ms. Hospitality, but also all business, fun and business at the same time.
そしてこの番組では、まず第一に、私はホスピタリティのある女性であると同時に、すべてのビジネス、楽しみ、そしてビジネスでもある。

リアル・ホワイト・ロータスのキャストを紹介 (Meet the Cast of the Real White Lotus)

10:52

リアル・ホワイト・ロータスのキャストを紹介 (Meet the Cast of the Real White Lotus)

I always like to describe hospitality as we are like swans.
私はいつも、ホスピタリティを白鳥のようだと表現するのが好きだ。
It's always been a dream of mine to work in hospitality, and the first really vivid memory I have at six years old is driving up into a hotel in Bangkok, having a porter stand by at the car, opening the door, and he's like, hello, Mr. Thomas, welcome back.
歳のときの最初の鮮明な記憶は、バンコクのホテルに車で乗り付けると、ポーターが車の前に立っていて、ドアを開けると、「こんにちは、トーマスさん、おかえりなさい。