As strange as it may be, the words " hotel " and " guest " are one indigenous. The word of the hotel is from the word " guest " . The word " guest " in ancient Rusie was used along with the word " buyer " to refer to traders. The guests mostly called foreign buyers. Remember, in "The story of King Saltan...": "They're catching guests. King Saltan calls them to visit. "

Cops were traded in different cities and weights, all sorts of fairs. Therefore, their place of temporary residence was sometimes called hotels. Later, the word " guest " lost its meaning to the " come trader " , and it was meant to mean any person who traveled on business or relatives.

The word " guest " is most likely English. The exact calculation is in the German language “Gast” and English “guest”. It is very close to the words “host”, “hospitium” and the Latin version: hospitium and its derivatives hospis, hospitem, the place where the satellites were located. In the Middle Ages in Europe, satellite shelters were generally not very rich, given monasteries.

Hotel

- The courtyard, the tractor, where the guests were staying, the buyers, and any traveling people. They didn't just have room for the night, but also the dining room, the charchef, where the food could be ordered straight to the room. Here's a fragment from the Gogolev Reevizora:

On the road, Peter Ivanovich says, "We'll go in, say, in the tractor. In Jeludke, I've had nothing since the morning, and I haven't had a stomach shaking... "And in the tractor, he says we've brought fresh seeds now, so we'll eat." We're just in. Hotellike a young man. ♪ ♪

Tractyre is a permanent courtyard, a roadblock. The word was in Russian, probably German. One of the values of Trakt's word is a big road.