手をどけてくださいって英語でなんて言うの？

We often say 'sorry' unnecessarily in the UK - but we also say it when we are concerned that we may upset someone by asking them to do something. "Sorry, but you're standing in the way - I can't see the TV screen." Could you - we use this construction to politely ask someone to do something: "Could you help me with the painting please?" Imperative form: we use this construction, which is the base form of the verb, when we wish to tell, instruct or command someone to do something. "Move to the front of the bus so others may get on."

"Excuse me, Please can you move your hand?" This politely asks the person to move their hand. "Excuse me will get the persons attention" "Sorry, I'm trying to read this could you please move your hand." This politely explains to the person that you are trying to read something but their hand is in the way, so asks them to move it.

In the first line the expression 'your hand is in the way' has been used. It actually means that the other person's hand is between you and what you want to read, thereby preventing you from seeing it. You may start by attracting his attention by saying 'excuse me'. So, you may politely say: Excuse me, your hand is in the way, could you please remove it so I can read this? In the second line, the verb to 'obstruct' has been used. This verb has several meanings, but, in this context, it means 'block (an opening, path, road, etc.); be or get in the way of'. In this case, his/her hand is getting in your way. So, you may say: Excuse me, your hand is obstructing me. Please remove it so I can read this. .

*Could you please move your hand so that I can read. This is a simpler way of telling them to move their hand so that you can read properly. *Your hand is obstructing my view. Obstructing means to be or get in the way of something. For example: "She was obstructing the entrance."

When asking someone to do something nicely then you can say 'would you mind' or 'could you please' if you are trying to get their attention so they know you are speaking to them a polite way is to say 'excuse me'

polite and casual ways of asking someone who's obstructing your view so you can read the text. "able to" is the term used when asking someone to do something "are you able to lend me $20?"

All three of my responses use a question and a statement to address this problem. The questions all politely ask if someone can move their hand. The statements all express the idea that their hand is preventing you from reading the document.