残りは持って帰りますって英語でなんて言うの？

More often than not, restaurants usually give you larger than normal sized food portions. If you cannot eat all of the food served to you and would like to bring the rest of the food home with you to eat later, it is always acceptable to ask your waiter, when she or he brings the bill, for a container to put the extra food in so you can eat it later at home. These containers are called 'to-go boxes' or 'a doggy bag'. ________________________________________________________ May I have a to-go box, please? I can't eat another bite. May I get a container to go, please? The food was great! I'd like to save some for home. May I get a doggy bag, please?

In the UK, people are sometimes a little embarrassed to say that they want the scraps of food for themselves! A 'doggy bag' infers there is hungry pet at home and removes any possible embarrassment from this situation :-) Remains of the meal = the leftovers

>Can you pack my leftovers in a doggy bag please. *Doggy bag=a bag used by a restaurant customer or party guest to take home leftover food, supposedly for their dog. >Can you pack my leftovers in a tidbit bag please. *Tidbit=a delicate bit or morsel of food

In order to ask for food from a restaurant to be taken away you can ask for it to be 'packaged' or 'put in a doggy bag'. I hope this helps!

If you've finished your meal you can use the first expression to let your waiter or waitress know that you will need a plate or container to take your leftovers home. The second question can be used to politely let your waiter or waitress know that you would like them to take your leftovers and pack them in a way that you can take them with you. They will normally take your leftover food and return with your food in a bag or plate for you to take.

1. 'Doggy bag' is an expression used for a container used to take home leftovers from a restaurant. 2. 'Takeaway' is an expression used when you want your leftovers taken home or when you will not be eating at the restaurant but rather taking the food home to eat. I hope this helps :)

a doggy bag = a bag into which leftovers from a meal may be put and taken away a take way box = a container to put your leftovers in If we went to a restaurant she would always ask for a doggy bag. Neither of us finishes the huge main course and he asks for a doggy bag. Seems she wasn't hungry though - she left with what looks like a rather fancy doggy bag.

It is normal for us to think we can eat more than we originally expected. There is a phrase to describe this which is: "Your eyes are bigger than your belly" which means that you expected to eat more than you could. "Belly" is a colloquial word for the stomach. In the first sentence, we can use this in any situation. It is important to add please at the end of the sentence so we seem educated and polite. "Leftovers" is the food that remains after you have eaten all that you could. In the second sentence, we are not specifying that we want to put our leftover food in a box, but it is implied. It is not always necessary to say this so this sentence is perfectly correct.

You can ask to take your leftovers home in many different ways. You can ask to take them "to go" and the staff will know to wrap it up so you can take it home, and you can also ask to have it "packed up", which the staff will know means to packaged the food to take it home

If you are at a restaurant and want to take the leftovers home, you can say something like "Can I please have this put in a take away box please?" or "Can you please pack the leftovers back please?". These are both easy and polite ways to ask for your leftovers.

Can I have a doggy bag? Is it okay to take it home? Can you put it in a box for home, please? In my family we always called it a doggy bag, and I have no idea why, but that was what we called it. Also, you can add please to each one of the questions to make it more polite, at the beginning or at the end, it is totally up to you where you want to add the please, if you so wish. I hope this helps. Have a great day. Will