とりあえず最後まで聞いてください。 って英語でなんて言うの？

If we want to be polite and ask someone a favour, we start with 'do you mind' doing something. In this case, "do you mind correcting at the end, please". This tells the person that you do not want to be interrupted while you read, so save all the correcting until you have finished speaking. To add more instructions to the person you're talking to, you can say the second phrase - first we will do this, then this and so on.

Different students and different teachers prefer various ways of correction. Students may be corrected during an exercise or article or at the end of each paragraph or section, or at the end of the passage or complete exercise. It is great if you can specify to the teacher how you prefer to be corrected. "Would you please correct me at the end of this exercise?'

Please listen to my story and correct it later. I know there may be mistakes in my story but can you wait to correct them at the end? I would like you to wait to correct my mistakes after I am finished reading my story. Can you wait until I am finished reading the story to make any corrections? Please wait until I have finished reading the story and then you can correct it. Please don't correct mistakes until I am finished. OK?

When you want to explain to your teacher that you want to read them a story you wrote but they should wait until you're done to make corrections; then you may say it in the following ways: -I want to read you a story I wrote in English but please wait until I am done reading before you correct my mistakes. -There will probably be some mistakes, but please wait until after I've finished reading the whole story to correct them

"Any corrections can you make after?" 'corrections' is a expression used in this context to explain if anything is not correct/makes sense/wrong then 'corrections' are to be made, 'corrections' the act of correcting/adjusting something so it is understandable. "please listen first and make any adjustments if needed after." 'adjustments' is a term used when something is changed, often changed for the better, ex. "let me make some adjustments to my scientific formula".

If you think you have made mistakes but are not sure then you can 'there will probably be mistakes' if you finsh something you get to the end and complete it by adding please this is a nice polite way to ask someone to do something

Please wait until the end to correct me. Is a clear and a good way to tell the other person, that you would like them to listen to your story until the end. By adding ''please'' it sounds much more polite and friendly. Example: ''I would like to read this story to you, would you mind to wait until the end to correct me, please?''

These are three statements that wil aid you in letting the teacher know that you will want them to wait until the end for them to correct you. The first phrase is very polite and it is one from a student speaking to a teacher. You are requesting that they give their opinion at the end. The second may be used if the relationship with the teacher is close and the mood is light and fund. The final one is one where the teacher is told to give the opinion at the end. The second and third phrase can be made into a question by raising ones voice at the end to make it into a question. This is called an inflection.