The question is confusing. You try to invite more guest ? Or you try to make the customer (who came) happier ?
Anyway, one website I can share that they discuss a lot of restaurant management : www.alwayscraving.com
Welcome them in,,
Yes, you can eat at a hotel restaurant without being a guest. Many hotel restaurants are open to the public and welcome non-guests to dine in their establishments.
I don't know if you mean employees or guests.
Many types of guests visit restaurants, including children and men. Woman, senior citizens, and doctors all visit restaurants and are considered guests while dining.
"You are welcome!" in English is Benvenuto! (to guests) and Prego! (to being thanked) in Italian.
Ehlan wasehlan
red
It means "welcome," I couldn't translate it perfectly but it's something you mutter when you welcome guests.
In my experience, guests are usually invited to join families for a Shabbat or festival meal. The mitzva (Torah-precept) to welcome guests is well-known (Genesis ch.18) and is considered a central Jewish trait (see Talmud, Yevamot 79a).
In the US, restaurants traditionally give water free of charge to patrons or guests.
She stood at the door to welcome guests as they arrived He went next door to welcome our new neighbors. That exclusive country club doesn't welcome new members.
You can say "Welcome to the party!" or "Thank you for joining us!" to greet guests as they arrive.