何語のメニューにしますか？て英語でなんて言うの？

Most restaurants in Europe seem to overcome this question, by including all together or supplying translations which can be over literal and often amusing.

" would you like to menu in Korean?" or "what language would you like the menu in". "please choose the menu you would like to order from".

"Which menu would you like Chinese, Korean or English?" This is a polite way of asking the customer which language menu they would like. "What language would you like your menu in Chinese, Korean or English?" This is another polite way of asking the customer what language they speak so you can give them the correct menu.

*Should I bring the menu in Chinese, Korean or English?/You prefer the menu in which language? - Some international hotels attract people from different nations, hence they provide menus in different languages. A menu is a list of food items and beverages. Example Sentences: May I please have the menu in Chinese. Thank you. There's a new restaurant in town, it's superb. Their menu comes in different languages.

Asking the above question should be adequate. The customer may wish the menu to be in one of the available languages, or, if they respond that they would like the menu in a different language, you may then just state the choice that is available.

First and third example ask which customer would prefer. While second example tells customer menus are available allowing them to ask for a specific language.

When you want to ask a customer whether they would like an English, Korean or Chinese menu; then you may ask in the following ways: -Would you like a Chinese, Korean or English menu? -In which language would you prefer your menu to be in - English, Korean or Chinese?