German Phrase
Ja, es gibt Zimmerservice fürs Frühstück.
Meaning
The sentence means “Yes, there is room service for breakfast.” It confirms that a hotel offers the option of having breakfast delivered to the guest’s room.
When to use
Use this phrase when a guest asks the reception or concierge whether breakfast can be ordered to the room, or when you, as staff, confirm the service. It works in both formal and informal hotel conversations.
✦Grammar Breakdown
JaesgibtZimmerservicefürsFrühstück
Ja
A simple affirmative particle meaning “yes”. It can start a sentence to confirm something.
es gibt
A fixed expression meaning “there is/are”. The verb “geben” is used impersonally; the subject is always “es”.
Zimmerservice
A compound noun (Zimmer + Service) meaning “room service”. In German nouns are capitalised.
fürs
Colloquial contraction of “für das”. Common in spoken German, especially in hospitality contexts.
Frühstück
Noun meaning “breakfast”. The umlaut changes the pronunciation to /ˈfʁyːʃtʏk/.
🗨In Conversation
Bieten Sie Zimmerservice fürs Frühstück an?
Do you offer room service for breakfast?
Ja, es gibt Zimmerservice fürs Frühstück.
Yes, there is room service for breakfast.
✕Common Mistakes
Ja, es gibt Zimmerservice für das Frühstück.
While grammatically correct, “für das Frühstück” sounds stiff in casual conversation; native speakers prefer the contraction “fürs”.
Ja, gibt es Zimmerservice fürs Frühstück.
The correct order is “es gibt” (impersonal construction). “Gibt es” would turn the sentence into a question.
Ja, es gibt Zimmer Service fürs Frühstück.
Compound nouns are written together in German; splitting them is a common error for learners.
↔Alternatives
Ja, wir bieten Zimmerservice zum Frühstück an.
Yes, we offer room service for breakfast.
Ja, Frühstück kann auf das Zimmer gebracht werden.
Yes, breakfast can be brought to the room.
Ja, Sie können das Frühstück aufs Zimmer bestellen.
Yes, you can order breakfast to your room.
Cultural Tip
In many German hotels, a full breakfast is usually served in a buffet or restaurant rather than via Zimmerservice. When Zimmerservice is offered, it is often limited to a simple continental spread. Using the colloquial “fürs” sounds natural in spoken German, but in very formal written communication you might prefer the full form “für das”.