In English that would sound awkward. In the typical American English writing style, requests may be worded without all the polite formalities that are considered polite in other cultures [such as Asian cultures]. You can just say 'I am writing to request that...' and then state your request. The place to add the formalities is at the end of the request, where you thank the person for their time and their help, right before you would sign it if it were a letter.
Certainly! To make a polite request, you can say: "Could you kindly consider my request?" or "I kindly request your assistance in this matter."
Not necessarily. Only use a comma when the final please is a request. For example, we say Do as you please; but Sit down, please.
To say "please" in Lao, you can use the word "เบเบปเบ" (khot) or "เบเป" (toh), depending on the context of the request or statement.
She tried to blandish her boss into approving her vacation request by complimenting his leadership skills.
No. "May I see your passport, please?" is probably the best way to say it. "For" is not used with "request": you can request someone's passport, or you can request that someone show you his passport. And since requesting is already asking for something, it is redundant to use both "may I" and "request".
You can use "in lieu of" as a substitute for "for."
This is your umpteenth request for a word to be used in a sentence.
You do something at someones request, on their hehalf.
Verb: He requests that I join him. I requested that she answer me. Noun: I sent a request to you. This is a request that you leave the school. hope this helps!
Synonyms for application are request, petition, use.
The likely word is application (a use, a request, or applying something).
He has demanded a raise in wages, but I put a quietus on that request.
Selena Gomez is dating nick Jonas they are having a baby togerther he use to go out with Miley Cyrus but there not no more
My request to chaperon the school dance was met with vehement disapproval from my kids.
Since we often use the word "will" in a request, "Will you leave today?" might be interpreted as a request, and "Will you be leaving today?" is an inquiry into the listener's plans.
Requests is an English word (plural of request), however we can not say if your use of the word is correct English because you have failed to say in your question how you were trying to use it.
Are you denying that I am doing your homework?
It means to assent or agree to a demand, request or treaty.I will accede to your demands.They will accede once they see that our request is reasonable.