温めますかって英語でなんて言うの？

Working in a convenience store is considered a customer service job, so I would stick to being as polite as possible. That being said, you can use: -Would you like ( ~ )? --Would you like for me to heat this up for you? --Would you like for me to separate the hot and cold items? --Would you like chopsticks or a fork? --Would you like a handwipe? (＝おしぼり) If you're in a hurry, there is nothing wrong with just using: -Do you want ( ~ )? --Do you want this warmed up? --Do you want a fork? --Do you want a handwipe? Be careful with the tone when you use "do you want ~" because it could sound a little short if you don't say it with a smile. ^^

>Can I warm it up a little? *This is asking if you may warm up the "food". Asking "a little" means that you will not warm it up to hot. ............................... >Do you want it cold or can I warm it up for you? *This is asking if he/she is going to take it cold because some people want to have it cold, or if you can heat it up for him/her. .................***...............

Some products in store like food or drinks require the cashier to warm them up for their customer to enjoy. The best way to ask the customer is to ask 'would you like me to warm this up for you?' and then wait for their response. Hope this helps Teacher Jemxi

Shall I....? We use this construction when offering to do something for someone, or making a proposal of some kind: "Shall I give you a lift to the station?" "Shall we go swimming later?" Would you like....? We use this form when asking someone their preference for something: "Would you like salt and vinegar on your chips?" "Would you like me to stay for the night?"

Both these statements are different ways of asking the same question. Example:- Customer : "I 'd like to have two muffins please." Clerk: "Sure, would you like me to heat them up for you." Customer : " Yes, thank you."

Would you like it warmed up? Do you want it warmed up? Do you want me to warm it up for you? One of these should help you out when you are asking someone if they would like something warmed up. And, personally, I would use the third question. It is a bit more wordy, but for some reason I prefer it. I hope this helps. Have a great day. Will

At convenience stores, some products such as meat pies may be sold cold especially especially if a considerable amount of time would have passed. Since the customer may want to eat the meat pie immediately, it would be appropriate to ask the customer if he/she would like the meat pie warmed up or have it as it is, cold. So you may ask: Would you like me to warm it up for you? or Would you like me to heat it up for you?

Some pastries taste much better when they are warmed up. At Starbucks, for example., they have a wide selection of pastries and sandwiches that taste great when they are warmed up. "Would you like this warmed up?": This is a very standard way to ask someone if they would like their pastry warmed up in the toaster oven. "Do you want me to warm this up for you?": In this sentence, you are being asked if you would like the worker to heat up your pastry. It is obvious that the worker is going to do it, but this is just another way of asking. "Would you prefer this pastry cold or heated up?": In this sentence, the worker is asking if we would rather eat the pastry cold, or have the worker warm it up in the oven for us. These are all polite ways of asking this question and should be done with a smile because if not, you may seem rude.