Yes. But it is a question not a statement. Also i should be capital 'I'.
May I have your name please?
It is Can you please stop
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.
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."
That is the correct spelling of "sister" (may be capitalized before the name of a nun).
It works, i usually say "May I please have your name sir/ma'am?" may i have your name
It is Can you please stop
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.
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?".
I think Uranus. Please correct me if I am wrong.
"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."
It seems there may have been a typo in your question. Can you please clarify the statement so I can provide you with the most accurate answer?
It is incorrect. You may use "You saw him yesterday" as a statement or "You saw him yesterday?", as a question
If by "please" you mean the polite introduction to a request, it normally goes just before the verb, as in Would you please come in. Separated from its verb by commas, please may also come at the head of the phrase, as in Please, would you come in, or at the end, as in Would you come in, please.If by "please" you mean "to cause pleasure," it takes the normal place of a verb in a clause or statement.
no options are given
Did you spell the animal's name correct. I believe you may have mistaken the 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".