When to use it
Use it at a travel agency or reception to say what kind of hotel you want.
The sentence in English (“I'm looking for a hotel with a pool and wifi.”)
In “I'm looking for a hotel with a pool and wifi.” the description ‘with a pool and wifi’ follows ‘hotel’. ‘pool’ is countable and takes ‘a’; ‘wifi’ is not.
- I'm
- contractionbe · tense: present · person: first · number: singular · contraction of "I am"
- looking
- verblook · form: -ing form · "am looking for" is an action happening now
- for
- prepositionpreposition; "look for" means "search"
- a
- determinerindefinite article
- hotel
- nounnoun
- with
- prepositionpreposition
- a
- determinerindefinite article
- pool
- nounnoun; a swimming pool
- and
- coordinating conjunctioncoordinating conjunction
- wifi
- nounnoun
The sentence in Bangla (“আমি পুল আর ওয়াইফাইসহ একটা হোটেল খুঁজছি।”)
In “আমি পুল আর ওয়াইফাইসহ একটা হোটেল খুঁজছি।” the word ‘সহ’ (with) is written joined to the last item, ‘ওয়াইফাই’, but covers both the pool and the wifi. The whole description comes before ‘হোটেল’.
- আমি
- pronounpronoun 'I'
- পুল
- nounnoun 'pool'
- আর
- coordinating conjunctionconjunction 'and'
- ওয়াইফাইসহ
- noun'wifi' + সহ 'with', written joined
- একটা
- determiner'a'
- হোটেল
- nounnoun 'hotel'
- খুঁজছি
- verbখোঁজা · tense: present continuous · person: 1st · 'I am looking for'
What changes from one language to the other (English × Bangla)
English ‘with’ is a separate word after the noun; Bengali ‘সহ’ is attached to a word and the description precedes the noun: ‘a hotel with a pool’ = ‘পুলসহ একটা হোটেল’.
Example conversation
— আমি পুল আর ওয়াইফাইসহ একটা হোটেল খুঁজছি।
— I'm looking for a hotel with a pool and wifi.
— সমুদ্রের ধারে একটা আছে, দুটোই আছে সেখানে।
— We have one by the beach with both.