バッグの中身を、全部出しなさい。って英語でなんて言うの？

'May I ask you to please empty all the articles from the bag?' This is the most polite of the three expressions listed. You are asking for permission to ask the question about emptying the bag! This indirect form appears most polite. 'Could you please empty your bag?' This is also quite polite. 'Could' is used here as it shows a little more doubt that 'Can'. There may be a reason why the bag could not be opened! 'Please take all the contents out of the bag.' This an Imperative or instructional form with 'Please' added. This is quite a firm command.

"Please take everything out of the bag." Asks them politely to take all things out of the bag. "Empty" means to take everything out. "Put the contents of the bag" means everything in it.

"Please empty your bag of all its contents." When you use the word "empty " as a verb you are asking someone to take everything out of their bag. The word " contents" is a general way to describe things that might be contained in a bag. e.g “The contents of the suitcases would prove remarkable,” King writes. "Please take out all the stuff in your bag." -This is an informal way of politely asking someone to take out everything they have in their bags. "Stuff " is another way of saying " things" and is an adequate word to use when you are issuing this instruction.

When an officer is searching a suspect..,directions should be clear and specific! No doubt one must maintain civility;-) So please and thank you are always appreciated by members of the public.

"Please empty the contents of your bag on to the table" This is a polite way of asking the person in front of you to take out everything from your bag. The "contents" of your bag are the items that are inside. It is a slightly formal way of saying "things". Would you mind emptying your bag for me, please? Again this is a polite sentence. "Would you mind" can make the person you are asking feel like they don't have to empty their bag, but if you did, it would be greatly appreciated.

This question lets the person know they need to make sure there is nothing in their bag. Phrased as a question it is more polite but you can also say it as an instruction: ‘empty your bag’.

if you need to ask someone to take out their belongings in a bag, you can say something like "Can you please empty your bags." or "Can you please take out everything inside your bags." this is a very easy to understand yet polite way to say this to someone.

Empty your bag for me please. Empty your bag. Please, take everything out of your bag for me. Depending on how direct you want to be will determine which one to use. The second is the most direct, and the first and last are more calm and polite, in my eyes, of course it depends how your tone when you say them. I hope this helps. Have a great day. Will

All three of these phrases can be used interchangeably to have the same meaning when spoken to someone. The main difference in the choice in verb, where in some instances you can say in a command sense, "to empty," something. Another way is to use the verb, "to take out," which means to remove something that is inside of something else.

To take out everything from a bag is to 'empty it.' You can empty the contents which means to remove every item. Normally in situations like these, the bag would be emptied on a table so that each item can be seen. I hope that helps!

Empty means to take out everything from the bag.

We can use 'put' as a verb to indicate when we move objects from one to place to another place.

Please remove all of the items from your bag.' means that the policeman or person in authority is politely asking the civilian to take out/remove everything that they have in the bag.

2.Please unpack your bag for me. To unpack a bag means to open it up and to remove its contents. Another example sentence:She unpacked her suitcases as soon as she arrived home. 2.Please remove all the contents from your bag. To remove something means to move it from its original position.In this instance, the policeman wants the person to take everything out of their bag and to place it somewhere outside the bag - possibly a table.