This is technically not asking someone to send you his profile, but rather saying that you would like him to do this. This means that it is not a question, so it should have a period at the end: "Please send us your profile."
I am going to lie down for a while. Is this grammer?
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?".
"Advice" is the noun, or it can be used as an object in the sentence. Advice cannot be used as a verb. Sally gave advice to all her friends. "May please advise" is also incorrect. Instead, it would be written, "Please advise."
I'm not exactally sure what you're asking (If I'm wrong, someone please correct me) but I think you're asking weather it's physcal or chemical, in which it's chemical.
Please improve your question as to what you are asking and make sure it is in the correct category.
It works, i usually say "May I please have your name sir/ma'am?" may i have your name
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".
Please resubmit your question as it is not quite clear what you are asking. Thank you.
It is not a complete sentence. The phrase is "please be advised that...(etc)."In British English, one usually says "Please note," which can be followed by a noun (please note the extra charge) or a phrase (please note that prices have increased).
If you are asking if it is legal to hire someone to have a threesome with, no. That is prostitution. If you are asking about something else, please clarify. What do you mean by tree some?
The sentence "What are you wearing on your ear?" is grammatically correct. It is asking someone to describe what they have on their ear.
The correct grammar is: Why are you asking? (you, he, she)