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".
Yes, it is correct to say "May I request your passport, please?" or more formally "May I request your passport, if you don't mind?"
That's correct!
To cancel a passport, you need to report it as lost or stolen to the issuing authority and request for it to be invalidated. You may also need to complete a form or provide documentation to support your request. Once the passport is cancelled, it will no longer be valid for travel.
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.
It seems like there may be a typo in your question. Please provide more context or clarify so I can give you the correct information.
It seems like there may be a typo in your question. Could you please provide more context or clarify what you are asking about "sourener"?
That's correct!
Both are grammatically correct, both are exactly the same except for the question mark at the end of your question, which belongs on the end of the sentence. May I request a copy of your catalogue May I request a copy of your catalogue? A suggestion for actually using this sentence in business writing; the answer to the question is yes or no, which is not the same as fulfilling a request for a copy of the catalogue. Business writing must clearly say what you want. Some alternative sentences: I am writing to request a copy of your catalogue... Please send a copy of your catalogue to ...
No this sentence is not correct. Its not that clear who is doing what in your sentence so its hard to give a correct sentence. stipulate means to set down/specify/insist upon In your sentence the 'request' may stipulate some thing. The person 'I' would comply with a request. So maybe your sentence should be: I will comply with your request, please forward the documents for review.
Either is correct. Please, may I have some more? May I have some more, please?
To cancel a passport, you need to report it as lost or stolen to the issuing authority and request for it to be invalidated. You may also need to complete a form or provide documentation to support your request. Once the passport is cancelled, it will no longer be valid for travel.
It is Can you please stop
Definitely! Otherwise you may face difficulties at the passport control gate on your arrival.
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.
You can add pages to your passport if you have less than 2 to 4 visa pages remaining in your passport book. The process is really very simple. All you need to do is fill out: Form DS-4085: Application for Additional Visa Pages, and mail it in with your current valid passport and payment of the fee. The form is just one page and takes only a few minutes to complete.If you travel extensively, you may want to apply for a passport renewal and request a passport book with 52 pages in it. There are two possible addresses to which you might send your request to add pages to your passport. One is for those who request routine processing and the other is for expedited service.
In short request you may use. "Please pass the salt." You may also use, "May I please have the salt." "Pass the salt, please" also works.
Yes. But it is a question not a statement. Also i should be capital 'I'. May I have your name please?
No.I'm assuming you're asking if that's the correct grammar, and it's not. The correct phrase would be "May I please go?".