That Free Sample Tray in a Japanese Food Hall? Ask Before You Reach.
To say Can I try a sample? in Japanese, say 試食できますか? (shishoku dekimasu ka?).
Japan's food halls are full of sample trays. Here's how to ask before you reach for one.
試食できますか?
shishoku dekimasu ka?
Can I try a sample?
More phrases like this
- Your Yakiniku Grill Went Black in Ten Minutes. You Are Not Supposed to Keep Cooking on That. · ami, otorikae shimashou ka?
- You Sat Down at a Japanese Baseball Game. Half the Stadium Is About to Sing Without You. · ōenseki wa doko desu ka?
- The Storm Heading for Your Trip Has a Name. Nobody in Japan Will Use It. · taifū jūni-gō
- Your Taxi Gets More Expensive at Night. Four Kanji Tell You When. · shin'ya ryōkin
- The Only Empty Seats on a Packed Tokyo Train Are Upstairs. Sitting In One Costs Extra. · guriin-sha
- That Deer Just Headbutted You. You Held the Crackers Like a Snack. · shika senbei, hito-fukuro kudasai
- The Photo Booth Corner in Japan Has a Sign About You. It Isn't What You'll Assume. · dansei dake demo daijōbu desu ka?
- Two Kyoto Buses at the Same Stop Have the Same Number. One of Them Is Going the Long Way Round. · kono basu wa Kinkaku-ji ni ikimasu ka?
- You Stepped Out for Ice in a Yukata. The Door Clicked Behind You. · heya ni kagi o wasuremashita
- The Whole Platform Stepped Back at the Same Second. Nobody Looked Up. · osagari kudasai
- Everyone in the Carriage Turned at Once. The Announcement Had Just Told Them Which Door Opens. · o-deguchi wa migigawa desu
- Wallet Gone, No Way Home. The Japanese Police Box Has a Form for This. · kaeri no denshachin o kashite itadakemasen ka.
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