Well, honey, both "May I have please" and "Please may I have" are technically correct, but if you want to sound more polite and proper, go with "May I have please." But hey, as long as you're asking nicely, you do you, sweetie.
Yes it is - the way to be sure is to separate the phrase and say it both ways - Please contact Kevin and Please contact me.
1. Could you (please)... 2. You might want to… 3. Might I have … 4. May I suggest … 5. I would be delighted to … 6. It's a great pleasure to … 7. We are honoured to … 8. If you don't mind I suggest that… 9. I would like to invite you to … 10. My pleasure! 11. With respect I would like to say … 12. Please be seated! 13. I'm afraid we are not very happy with … 14. I would be very pleased to … / if you could … 15. May I have everybody's attention please! 16. What would you say about … 17. Let's have a drink, shall we? 18. Shall we say ….?
you could say "can i get some food" but it would be better to say "may I get some food" anybody to "get" some food, if you're asking permission, it's better to say may I
ʻĀmene [A-may-nay]
Actually neither.there is " I've never seen you wear it before".you may be thinking of : you have never worn that before. Or maybe: you havent wore that before.
Excuse me or Pardon me. Sometimes even, "May I please have a tissue/kleenex" (if necessary) after excuse or pardon me.
To be polite you should say, 'may I have the menu please'?
Many people say give me or can i? but really the proper and polite way to say it is may i, or please, or may i please. usually that is on the list of some of the first things we are tought by our parents, our teachers, other family, day care people and more. so always remember to say your please and mays when ever you ask for something. it is just polite.
please may I have some tea
You 'can' when you learn to say, "May I please have a weiner..."
may i please have my quarterback?
"lutfan'' is how you say please Also you may say "khahesh mi konam."
May you give some time?
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 say "May I Please smoke pot"
You may go as you please.
Type your answer here... Say please and thank you!