並んでますか？って英語でなんて言うの？

By saying excuse me, you are asking for the person's attention as politely as possible. Then, by asking if they are in line to check out, or if they are waiting in line, the person will understand that you didn't mean to interrupt, but were just wondering if they were standing in the line you were trying to get in. They will more often than not answer "oh, i'm sorry. No. Go ahead," or, "Yes, I am." That way, you will know you can either go ahead, or that you are in the correct spot in line. Don't worry, though. The person will not be angry for asking!

Because you are somehow interrupting this person who is standing near the till, probably deep in thought, but does not seem to be in some sort of line, you start by saying 'excuse me' not only to gain his attention but also to indirectly seek for forgiveness for disturbing his peace. Then you carry on to ask: are you in the queue? 'Queue' is a noun which means ' a line or sequence of people or vehicles awaiting their turn to be attended to or to proceed.

Any of these is acceptable to use for any situation in which there is some sort of line or queue of people waiting for something. You can add 'excuse me' or 'sorry to bother' in front of your questions to express politeness.

You can ask : Are you in the queue? Are you in the line? ---> A queue is a line of people or vehicles that are waiting for something. ---> When people queue, they stand in a line waiting for something. ---> Queue up means the same as queue.

Using 'excuse me' is a good, polite way to get someone's attention. You are just checking with the other person to find out if they are part of a queue/line or not. You do not want to be waiting there for a while only to find out that they are waiting for something different. You can ask if they are queueing, or if they are in the line for the register i.e. they are waiting to be next to pay, which is what the last sentence is asking.

Are you in the queue? Are you queuing? Are you in the line? Where is the end of the queue? Where is the end of the line?

Served - We use the word 'served' at the cash register to mean paying for your items, so asking are you waiting to be served is a polite way to ask if someone is in the line. Queue - this word has the same meaning as line but is more commonly used in the UK. We have to use 'the' when using queue, we cannot say 'are you waiting in queue.

The two sentences you see above are great ways to ask someone if they are waiting in line or not. Each sentence begins with the phrase excuse me. In English we use this phrase in many different ways. In these two sentences the phrase excuse me is used in a polite way in order to get a person's attention. This is a term we use a lot in our everyday conversation and it would make a great addition to your vocabulary.