French Phrase
Cet hôtel a des super services.
Meaning
Literally, “This hotel has great services.” It’s a short, enthusiastic way to comment on the quality of a hotel’s amenities, from the staff’s friendliness to the Wi‑Fi speed.
When to use
Use this sentence when you’re reviewing a hotel, chatting with friends about a recent stay, or recommending a place to a travel buddy. It’s informal, so keep it for spoken French or casual writing.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Cethôteladessuperservices
Cet
Demonstrative adjective used before a masculine singular noun that begins with a vowel or mute h; it means 'this' or 'that'.
hôtel
Masculine noun meaning 'hotel'. The final -t is silent in standard French.
a
Third‑person singular present of the verb *avoir* (to have).
des
Indefinite plural article meaning 'some' or 'any'. It contracts *de* + *les*.
super
Colloquial adjective meaning 'great, awesome'. It can be placed before a noun, but in formal contexts you’d use *excellents* or *de qualité*.
services
Plural noun meaning 'services' (e.g., room service, concierge, Wi‑Fi).
🗨In Conversation
Tu as déjà séjourné à l’Hôtel du Soleil ?
Have you stayed at the Hôtel du Soleil yet?
Oui, cet hôtel a des super services ! Le personnel est très attentionné.
Yes, this hotel has great services! The staff is very attentive.
✕Common Mistakes
Cette hôtel a des super services.
Use *cet* before masculine nouns that start with a vowel or mute h; *cette* is for feminine nouns.
Cet hôtel a des super service.
Both the article and the noun must agree in number; *services* is plural.
Cet hôtel a des super services.
In formal writing, replace the colloquial *super* with *excellents* or *de qualité*.
↔Alternatives
Cet hôtel offre d'excellents services.
This hotel offers excellent services.
Cet hôtel propose des services de qualité.
This hotel provides quality services.
Cet hôtel dispose de super services.
This hotel has great services.
Cultural Tip
In French hospitality reviews, the word *services* often covers everything from room service and concierge to Wi‑Fi and breakfast. While *super* is perfectly fine in everyday conversation, a travel blog or a formal review would usually prefer *excellents* or *de haute qualité* to sound more polished.