How do you ask for the bill in Spanish?
Cuenta: Check or Bill
In Spain, you have to ask for it!
Cuenta (noun) kwen-tuh: Asking for the bill at a restaurant in Spain is as easy as catching the waiter or barman’s eye and making a gesture like you are writing in the air.
How do you ask for the check in Spain?
How to Say “Check Please” in Spanish –
Can I have Bill please?
The most polite ways are probably: “May we have the bill/check, please?” “Excuse me, Bill/check please” is casual and perhaps fine in casual situations, but it’s still a little curt. You can’t go wrong with a full sentence question.
How do you ask for a check in Mexico?
At the end of a restaurant meal in Mexico, you’ll normally have to ask for the check. This is true even in places that don’t give you a physical bill. If your waiter is within earshot, you can simply say la cuenta. Otherwise, gesture by signing an imaginary check in the air.
How do you ask in Spanish do you speak English?
How to Ask “Do You Speak English” in Spanish –
How do you please in Spanish?
Reverse translation for to please
- complacer – to please.
- agradar – to be pleasing.
- contentar – to please, to make happy.
- satisfacer – to satisfy, to fulfill, to meet, to pay, to settle.
- querer – to want, to desire, to love, to like, to be fond of,
What can you not eat in Spain?
Five Foods to Avoid in Spain
- Paella. Unless you are in Valencia or at a Valencian restaurant, don’t order the famous yellow paella valenciana.
- Sangria. There is a joke in Spain about how to spot a tourist, they’ll be the only ones in the bar drinking sangria.
- Gazpacho.
- Expensive tapas.
- Hot breakfasts.
Can you drink the water in Spain?
Yes, at least 99.5% of all public tap water in Spain is safe to drink according to international water quality standards. There is no evidence that bottled water is safer or healthier. Actually quite the opposite. So whether you live or visit Spain avoid bottled water if you can.
Can I get the bill please?
“Could we get the bill/check, please? “Excuse me, Bill/check please” is casual and perhaps fine in casual situations, but it’s still a little curt. You can’t go wrong with a full sentence question.