The phrase "accommodate a guest" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to making arrangements or providing hospitality for someone who is visiting.
Example: "We have made all the necessary preparations to accommodate a guest during their stay at our hotel."
Alternatives: "host a visitor" or "provide for a guest".
More and more interviews now take place over a video link or in the form of pretaped junket clips– on the rare occasion that the sofa does get dusted off to accommodate a guest, it's for someone nobody really cares about.
"Airbnb cannot force a host to further accommodate a guest if they do not want to or are not able to for whatever reason".
Still, the couple said they felt prepared to accommodate a guest — possibly one of about two hundred Central Americans who formed a caravan on their way to the U.S.-Mexico border in San Ysidro, hoping to find refuge in America and drawing the ire of President Trump and other immigration hardliners.
Tracey Welsh, the general manager at Red Mountain, a destination spa in St .George, Utah, once accommodated a guest who loved doing her cardio with her dog at her side.
The resort has even accommodated a guest who wished to propose to his girlfriend during a midnight dive in the Caribbean.
And I shouldn't be allowed to refuse to accommodate a lesbian guest if I'm a fundamentalist Christian hotel owner.
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Lauren, a new daybed designed by Bruce Marsh, a Brooklyn furniture maker, can accommodate an overnight guest or weekend visitors lounging in the garden.
There are circumstances when hosts might do everything they can to accommodate an extra guest or two — a close friend or relative who unexpectedly could make it after all.
A card table, pushed against one of the peeling walls, can accommodate a few overflow guests.
And with hopes of growing our family in the future, we're building out this rolling home with enough room to accommodate a few extra guests.
