教えてくださいって英語でなんて言うの？

The word "please" makes everything sound polite and when you want someone to teach you something you could ask them "could you please teach me how to say that in English?". It is also possible to ask someone to teach you by making a statement like "Please show me how to do that trick". Remember, it's important to be specific when you speak, so try to mention what exactly you want the person to teach/show you.

>▪ Can you please teach me. >▪ Can you teach me please. >▪ Can you please tell me the story. *Any of the sentences can be used. *By saying "please" is a clear indication of being polite.

"Could you teach me how to do that?" asks politely for someone to show you how something is done.

Teach me is potentially a long term proposition;-D We might be better to simply ask to be "shown "how things are done. The idiom Take me through the ropes" or "show me the ropes", goes back to nautical days when we needed to know how to tie up rigging and make strong knots... "Please show me how to do that?"...should suffice!

I would like you to teach me how to ask....  How do I ask directions?  How do I learn how to....  How to cook Can you teach me how to....  Can I learn how to ask for....

"Will you teach me how to do that, please?" Will you - You are asking if in the future someone will teach you something. That - This word is used to specify what subject you are wanting to learn. You could also say "Will you teach me how to cook, please?" "Will you teach me how to drive, please?" "Will you show me how to do that?" Show - This is similar to teach, but you are wanting someone to do something in front of you so you see how it is done. Something like taking photos, fishing, tying a knot, etc. For example: "Will you show me how to tie that knot?" "Will you show me how to grill steaks?"

Could you please teach me how to do this? - If the subject is implied there is no need to go into greater detail. Although if you're asking for someone's help with no context it would be best to say "Could you please teach me how to use the dish washer?" So replace "do this" with the thing you want to learn. Can you please teach me how? - This again is something that if the context is already implied you do not need more specification but if you do need to be more specific just add what you want to learn at the end. "Can you please teach me how the TV works?" Could you please teach me what to do? - This is vaguer than just asking how to learn a task. This is maybe if you need help learning what to do if a fire drill goes off or if there is an emergency. You can use this phrase in most contexts. "Can you please teach me what to do when there is a storm?"

"Could you educate me in this" To 'educate' someone in something, this is expressing that someone will teach you something. "Could you teach me this" To 'Teach' something is to learn and study something, This question is a casual question asking if the individual can help and teach them something.

The above would be the most polite way of asking when they have some free time could they teach you.

Your example is absolutely correct. "Would' can be a great tool to ask someonesomething in a polite way. I usually choose one of these words - could/would - to make sure I present my case politely.