answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

It works, i usually say "May I please have your name sir/ma'am?"

may i have your name

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar
More answers
User Avatar

AnswerBot

1w ago

Yes, asking "May I have your name, please?" is a polite and appropriate way to request someone's name. It shows courtesy and professionalism in a customer service setting.

This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Can I have your name is it correct way of asking name from a customer.?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Continue Learning about Linguistics

Answering your phone this is he or him correct grammar?

"Yes, this is he" is correct grammar. It is the preferred way to answer the phone when someone is asking for you by name. Using "he" instead of "him" is grammatically correct in this context.


Whom was it from is that the correct way of asking the question?

The correct way to ask that question would be: "From whom was it?"


Is it correct to spell customers' this way?

Plural: The correct spelling is customers. Singular Possessive: The correct spelling is customer's Plural Possessive: The correct spelling is customers'. Note apostrophes. When five customers entered the restaurant, Tom checked the customers' coats and took them to their table, while Sally waited on a regular customer and took that customer's order.


What is correct What do you call or How do you call or is there a shift in meaning eg What do we call the people in France?

All three phrasings are correct, but they may have slight differences in use and connotation. "What do you call" is more common for asking about the name or title of something, while "How do you call" can be used in a similar way but might suggest a method or process of naming. Both can be suitable when asking about the name of people in France.


What is the correct way to write II after a name when the last name is written first?

The correct way to write II after a name when the last name is written first is to include a comma before the suffix. For example: Lastname, Firstname II.

Related questions

Who is your name is it correct way of asking?

In the U.S., we say "What is your name?"


Whats the correct way to spell ayriana?

If you are asking about the singer, her name is spelled Rhiana.


Answering your phone this is he or him correct grammar?

"Yes, this is he" is correct grammar. It is the preferred way to answer the phone when someone is asking for you by name. Using "he" instead of "him" is grammatically correct in this context.


Whom was it from is that the correct way of asking the question?

The correct way to ask that question would be: "From whom was it?"


How do you build positive retationship with the customer?

simply deal with the customer in a right way & in a correct manner.


A customer tells you she cannot find the hazelnuts You know they are not in your section?

The correct way to handle this situation is to appologise and walk her to the correct place. This way YOU know where they are, she has help, and you get credit for great customer service.


Shall you help you?

What are you asking? The correct way to say that sentence would be "Shall I help you?" if that's what you are asking.


Does Willow Smith got a boyfriend?

Does Willow Smith have a boyfriend is the correct way of asking this.


What is the correct way to spell Kyo or Kyou's name from Fruits Basket?

The correct way to spell his name, according to the manga, is Kyo.


Which is correct grammar - how is your parents or how are your parents?

"How are your parents?" is the correct way to word it since you are asking about more than one person. If you were asking about only one person, such as the mother, then you would say "How is your mother?".


Which is the correct way of asking how many pints are in one quart or how many pints are there in one quart?

Either way will suffice.


How do you say my business is my business and your business is your business?

The way you said that is grammatically correct if that's what you were asking.