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  1. La cuenta – the bill. If you’re ready to pay the bill in a restaurant, you’ll normally ask for ‘la cuenta’ (which literally translates as ‘the bill’). This is the standard word for a ‘check’ in a restaurant and it´s used in all Spanish-speaking countries.

  2. 1. When asking for the bill/check in a restaurant, what's the polite way to phrase the question? See Atomix's answer: "May we have the bill/check, please?" "Could we have the bill/check, please?" "Could we get the bill/check, please? 2. Is there a politeness difference between bill and check? As TRiG's answer says, there is none.

  3. 27 de may. de 2011 · May 27, 2011. #1. Hello everyone, When you finish your meal at a restaurant, do you ask the waiter for the ticket, the bill, or the check? If I am not mistaken, check is not especially common in British English. Bill seems to be the most widely used word, but I am curious about the use of ticket.

  4. 28 de nov. de 2023 · If you’re in a restaurant in a Spanish-speaking country and you’re ready to pay, you’ll need to know how to ask for the bill. The most common phrase to use is “ La cuenta, por favor ” which translates directly to “The bill, please.” It’s a straightforward and polite way to ask for the bill, and it can be used in any Spanish-speaking country.

  5. Have you ever eaten in a restaurant in an English-speaking country? When the bill came, did you split it equally between everyone or did each person pay for what they had? In this free listening lesson from Oxford Online English, you’ll listen to two customers deciding which of these things to do.

  6. What will I learn from the English lesson Eating at restaurants and requesting a bill? During this lesson you will learn about what a waiter or waitress will say to you when they come to your table in a restaurant and how to ask for a bill when you have finished your meal.

  7. 16 de may. de 2014 · I summarised some of occasions in which people pay the bill in the restaurant in English. These dialogues are very useful because everyone has to eat so that you should get familiar with these sentences as soon as possible. Paying by cash. Guest: Waiter, the bill, please. Waiter: Yes, sir. Waiter: Here is your check/bill, sir. Thank you.