French Phrase
Mentionne tes demandes spéciales en réservant.
Meaning
Tell the person to note any special requests—like dietary restrictions, accessibility needs, or extra services—at the moment they make a reservation.
When to use
Use this sentence when you are helping a guest, client, or friend fill out a booking form for a hotel, restaurant, flight, or any service that allows special accommodations.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Mentionnetesdemandesspécialesenréservant
Mentionner (imperative)
Use the imperative form 'Mentionne' to give a direct instruction or suggestion.
tes (possessive adjective)
The adjective 'tes' agrees in number with the plural noun that follows.
demandes spéciales (noun phrase)
A compound noun where 'spéciales' agrees in gender and number with 'demandes'.
en réservant (gerund phrase)
The preposition 'en' + present participle creates a simultaneous action: 'while booking'.
🗨In Conversation
Je veux réserver une table pour deux personnes.
I want to book a table for two people.
Mentionne tes demandes spéciales en réservant, comme une table près de la fenêtre ou un plat sans gluten.
Mention your special requests when booking, like a window seat or a gluten‑free dish.
✕Common Mistakes
Mentionne ta demande spéciale en réservant.
The noun should be plural because you may have more than one request.
Mentionne tes demandes spéciales en réservé.
Use the present participle 'réservant' after 'en' to express simultaneity.
Mentionne tes demandes spécial en réservant.
Adjectives must agree in gender and number with the noun they modify.
↔Alternatives
Indique tes besoins particuliers lors de la réservation.
Indicate your particular needs when making the reservation.
Spécifie tes exigences spéciales quand tu réserves.
Specify your special requirements when you book.
Cultural Tip
In French‑speaking hospitality, it is polite to ask guests early about any dietary, mobility, or other special needs. Using the phrase shows attentiveness and helps avoid last‑minute surprises. Note that the tone can be softened with "s'il te plaît" or "merci" if you want to be extra courteous.