Can You Do A Favor For Me. can you do me a favor, stripes? by northumbra on DeviantArt This phrase is correct and commonly used to ask someone for help or assistance in a polite manner Can you do a favour for me and help me move this weekend? Can you do a favour for me and cover my shift at work? Can you do a favour for me and lend me your notes for the exam? Can you do a favour for me and watch my dog while I'm out of town? Can you do a favour for me and give me a ride to the airport?
CAN YOU DO ME A FAVOR? Card 4 BLACKLINE COPYMASTER ESL worksheet by susiebelle from www.eslprintables.com
It conveys a sense of respect and consideration for the other person's willingness to assist. Could / Would you do me a favor? Could you do me a favor? is used to find out if someone will do a favor for you as a way to begin the conversation.
CAN YOU DO ME A FAVOR? Card 4 BLACKLINE COPYMASTER ESL worksheet by susiebelle
Kookaburra asks a good question if you take into consideration issues of tone and etiquette. And if someone asks you for a favor, you might want to think of a way to reply without necessarily binding yourself to doing the favor before you know what it is If you need to ask someone to do something for you which is extra work or a little annoying for that person, begin with "Can you do me a favor?" For example: Hey, can you do me a favor? Can you pass me that bottle of soap over there? A: Can you do me a favor? B: Sure
💬 25 Funny Responses to Can You Do Me a Favor? ️ ️. And if someone asks you for a favor, you might want to think of a way to reply without necessarily binding yourself to doing the favor before you know what it is A: Can you watch my stuff for me for a few minutes? I'll be right back.
Could you do me a favor? American spelling handwritten on a white background Stock Photo Alamy. "Can you do me a favor" has become an American idiom, as has the more direct (and rudely commanding) "do me a favor." There is a definite difference between the two statements in tone, if nothing else, the first being a bit rude and presumputuous Note that we say "do me a favor" and not "make or give me a favor" - the correct verb in this sentence is "do."