割り込まないでくださいって英語でなんて言うの？

1. tells them that you dont want them to go in front of you and 2. politely asks them not to jump the queue

Excuse me- is a polite way of getting their attention. "I was here first" explains they must stand behind you. "Line and queue" mean the same. "Starts over there" or "the back of the line" explain where they need to go.

Please move to the back of the line. Please - This way you are politely asking them to step out of the line. ___________________________________________________________________________ You cannot cut in line. To cut in line means to enter a line at any position other than the end. This can be said stern so that the person knows that it is disrespectful to do so.

It's never a kind gesture when someones cuts in front of you in line, but that doesn't mean we should be rude as well. We should politely confront them starting with "excuse me" and then explaining that it is not okay to cut.

If someone has cut in front of you in line and you are not happy about it and want to say something to someone, you can say something like "Please do not cut line, it starts back there." or "Excuse me, the line starts back there.".

"Excuse me,I was here before you." This is a polite way to tell someone to join the line as you have been there before their arrival. "You can join the queue from the back.." With a straight face,this is a good way to instruct someone to join the line from the last person at the back. "Please wait your turn and stop cutting into the line." You can say this when you are reprimanding someone for not queuing up in an orderly manner. reprimand = a formal expression of disapproval

Queue = a line of people, usually standing or in cars, waiting for something ------------------------------------- Examples : Are you in the queue for tickets? If you want tickets you'll have to join the queue. There was a queue of people waiting patiently for the bus to arrive. I was waiting in the sightseeing queue when two men pushed in in front of me.

If someone cut in front of you in the line, such behavious is considered rude in most western countries. If you want to tell the person about it you can say any of the following statements:- 1. Excuse me, that was my spot. You can use this statement, if you want to be polite and inform the person that cut in, that the spot they want to take is your spot. 2. How rude! I am in the line! Sometimes when someone acts in this manner by cutting in front of you, it may make you angry. This statment is normally used when people become angry by the rude actions of others. 3. You can't do that, I was here before you. This is another example of how a person may respond if they become angry by someone cutting in the line in front of them.

You have used the adverb 'please' to politely let the person that he/she has done an unacceptable thing by jumping the queue. You have used the phrase 'jump the queue which means 'to enter a queue or line at any position other than the end'. And then you add, 'you follow me'. This means the end of the queue is at your back. In the second sentence, you first of all alert the person by saying' excuse me' and you carry on to make the person aware that he/she has jumped the queue, and politely advise the person to go to the back of the queue. In the last sentence, you start by saying 'sorry' which in this case you are expressing an apology before letting the person know that he/she can not jump the queue. You then proceed to politely tell the person to go to the back of the queue.

You would like to know how to describe the situation where a person cuts in front of you in line at a tourist spot. In the UK we would usually say for example:"I was waiting for the underground train on the platform when a man suddenly pushed in front of me'. If you would like to say something to the person who did this you may state: "Excuse me, this is a queue!" or, more aggressively: "Hey, don't push in - there's a queue here!" Note: In the US, the tendency is to say 'in a line' whereas in the UK, we usually say, 'in a queue'.

Some pople are unaware of the QUEUE system: Certain cultures do not understand the concept of "standing in line" and so they just move to the most advantageous spot they can see.. It does not mean they are being rude! (most of the time) We can gently remind the offender that there is a system in place that ensures fair play for everyone;-D

When someone cuts in front of you in a line and you want to tell them politely to go to the back/behind you; then you may say: -Excuse me, the line is behind me. -Excuse me, the back of the line is over there.

When someone goes in front of me in a line at a tourist spot, I would first try to make sure that the person is aware of the queue/line as sometimes people blindly don't realize what they have done. In this instance we can say, "Excuse me, there is a line/queue," to have them be aware that they might have cut you. Another way that we can say to be more blunt and straight forward is to just say, "excuse me, you have cut me in line." The verb, "to cut," when referring to a line/queue talks about when someone goes in front of someone else in the line.