プレーンを二つ、チョコ味を三つください。って英語でなんて言うの？

You can say : "I would like 2 plain and 3 chocolate donuts please." "May I have 2 plain and 3 chocolate donuts please?" "Two plain and three chocolate donuts please."

This is the simplest way to say it. In spoken English, this is natural and simple. In written English, this is not okay.

'Doughnut' is the original spelling of this word in the UK. 'Donut' is a variation (probably from the USA). Above are listed all the possible types of doughnut that can be recalled and you just need to ask for them as if you are buying any normal item. If they are delicate cream doughnuts you could ask: "Could I have the doughnuts in a box please, rather than a bag?" Synthetic cream is used in some doughnuts as an alternative to real cream. Artificial cream (or "dessert topping") is an imitation of whipped cream containing some non-dairy fats. These doughnuts are usually a little cheaper than the real cream doughnuts.

Both of these sentences will tell someone how many donuts you want from the doughnut shop. Hope this helps!

Asking for donuts is not much different to asking for anything else. 1) Can I have.. (followed by what you want)? This is an easy way to ask for something you want. "Can I have two of the plain donuts and three of the chocolate donuts?" 2) I would like.. (followed by what you want) This is not a question, but an easy way to tell someone what you want. "I would like two plain donuts and three chocolate donuts."

When ordering at any sort of eatery, you must simply request what you would like. Different expressions for stating what you desire include "I'd like to order", "may I have" and "can I get". Sometimes an item on the menu isn''t quite ready or has finished and the server will usually let you know that. in situations like this you simply order your second choice using the same phrases.

These are all ways to ask politely for a specific type of donut. You can say the amount you want and what type.

Can I have two plain, and three chocolate donuts, please? Two plain, and three chocolate donuts, please? I would like two plain, and three chocolate donuts, please? All are acceptable and easily understood, however, out of the three, Two plain, and three chocolate donuts, please? is the most informal.

There are two options you can use in this situation. The second example is more polite and I would use it personally but there is nothing wrong with the first sentence.

There are multiple ways of expressing ourselves in a store or shop and asking for what we want. For example: " I would like 2 jam donuts and 1 plain donut please." If you don't have the English words you can always use your fingers. For example: When asked by the clerk (shopkeeper) "what would you like?" - Point and hold up 2 fingers. Then point and hold up 1 finger. This is good if you don't know the English name for the item you are buying. You can also use the expressions "Can I have..." and " I would like..." As well as being more specific if you know the name of the item.