この場面でなぜ笑うのですか？って英語でなんて言うの？

everyone has a different sense of humour or what they find funny and what they laugh at so you might be unsure why they are laughing so you can ask 'why are they laughing here?'

These are VERY common phrases: "Do you know why..." = do you have the answer for something More commonly in Englad the way in which this question would be asked is like this: Why're they laughing? Why're is a contraction of the words 'Why' and 'Are.'

The first two examples are probably the more common expressions in America, and when we call something a "part" we are talking about a specific thing or time in a movie or place. The word "hilarious" is another way of saying the word "funny".

If you were reading dialogue practices during an online English lesson and a sentence said "they laugh" and you don't understand why, you can ask "Why do they laugh here?", "What is making them laugh at this point and why?" or "Why is that part funny?". All three of these sentences are direct and ask why they are laughing at this specific point in the dialogue practices

In dialogues, you can also come across actions. This is a key example of this (the two people in the dialogue are actually laughing). If you don't understand why they would laugh or what is funny, then you could ask "why do they laugh?". If you were unsure about why the sentence "they laugh" would be in a dialogue then you could ask "Why does it say 'they laugh' in this dialogue?".

If you were reading dialogue practices during an online English lesson and a sentence said "they laugh" and you don't understand why, you can ask "Why do they laugh here? and say which sentence", If you were unsure about why the sentence "they laugh" would be in a dialogue then you could ask "Why does it say 'they laugh' in this dialogue?".