料金はそのままでいいのでチェックアウトしたいって英語でなんて言うの？

Use the sentences above to explain that you are leaving a night earlier and that you don't need the refund. Duration: length of time Expect: to anticipate something "My plans have changed, I will no longer be spending my last night here, I will be checking out early, please keep the refund."

"I don't want to stay for the last night anymore but am happy to pay for the whole booking." Paying for the whole booking means paying for the exact amount of nights that you booked regardless of how many nights you stayed in the end. "I'd like to check out early but am happy to pay full price." In this context, 'full price' refers to all of the nights that you stayed. "I won't be staying for the last night but don't need a refund." A 'refund' is money that you get back after paying for something. An example of a situation in which you might get a refund is if the product is broken or damaged.

If you wanted to let a hotel know that you were supposed to stay one more night but you have decided to stay with a friend, and want to check out early with no refunded, you could say: "I would like to check out early. I don't need a refund for the last night" or "I would just like to let you know I will not be staying tonight, I do not need a refund".

I'll be staying with a friend on the last night so will be checking out a day earlier.I understand it's too late to cancel, so there's no need to refund me. It's always tactful to be clear about why you are checking out earlier so as not to offend the hotel employees who may be left thinking that you were not satisfied with the hotel and the staff. Make it clear that you fully understand the cancellation policy and that you are not going to demand a refund (money back).

At a hotel, you were supposed to stay one more night, but you decided to stay at your friend's house. So you want to check out early. You want to tell this to the hotel. You also want to say that you are OK with the price as it is (you don't need a refund for the last night). Any of the above examples awould be adequate for that situation.

An "early check out" can mean that you need to check out earlier than originally planned or reserved for.If you don't want a refund on the unused night then you can tell the hotel that their is "no need" for a refund.

- I would like to check out early, but I don't need a refund for the last night. - I have to check out a day early, but I don't expect a refund for the last night. Both of these sentences are perfectly acceptable to say when you are leaving a day early and you don't intend on getting any money back for the extra day that you aren't staying.

All of the above sentences can be used to describe this situation. A reimbursement is a repayment of money, that you have already spent, such as hotel/flight bookings. For example, If your flight/hotel has to cancel your booking in any way, then it's quite common for the person to be paid back the amount of money they have already paid. On my behalf, means representing/speaking for yourself.

Both of these sentences can be used to express what you would like to say. There are no big differences, the second one has more details and I would prefer to use it in my own speech