この商品は完全に品切れですか？在庫は少しもありませんか？って英語でなんて言うの？

Another way to ask if something is sold out, is by asking if everything has been bought (past tense "to buy"). This is totally acceptable question in this situation. Sometimes it can be good to ask if the business may have extra products in storage, i.e the stock room where additional stock is kept before being moved to the shop floor etc.

When an item is very popular, the entire inventory may be depleted. When this happens we say something has "sold out". It is disappointing when we miss out on something we were excited about is sold out.

Here are two ways to ask if there are additional items in the storage area of the store. This could be called the back of the store or the stock room. "Do you have any more in the back of the store?" "Is it possible you have one in the stock room?" Or you can ask.... "Was this your entire stock?" You are asking if what is on the shelves is all they have. This is a good question to ask if they only have one of the items you want on the shelf but you need two or more.

When you "sell out" of a product, it means that you have completely sold the entire stock of it. You can then ask if the store will be receiving more of the product because it may be possible that while the store does not have the product at that moment that it could have more in the future. I hope this helps :)

Well, 'sold out' means there are none left so this question needs to be phrased carefully if you don't wish to challenge either the sanity or accuracy of the management. After all stock has been sold, there may well be one or two display or shop-soiled items left which were not counted amongst the stock offered for sale. In fact these may well be offered at slightly reduced prices. Alternatively you could ask about the availability of the same item in another branch within the company, as quite often, larger companies are able to transfer stock from branch to branch.

I think in North America, or at least Canada you can use the word, "back" to refer to the "back stock" (the place the store uses to keep extra stock [items]). Asking, "Are there any left in the back?" is asking if there is any of the product being kept in the back stock. Asking, "Are there any left in the store, or are you sold out of everything?" Is asking if there are any left in the store, then asking if they are sold out. If you are doing this in North America, a lot of stores will contact other stores or look online to get you the product you want :) So asking, "Can you order it from another store?" Is a handy question to use in this situation, where you are asking to have the product shipped to you!

It is very common to ask if there is any left after you are told that an item has been sold out, just to be sure. You could even ask the sales person to check in the back, or check the stock just in case. If it is a store item, like shoes, clothes, electronics, etc. : Could you check to be sure there aren't any left? Are you absolutely certain none have remained? If you are at a restaurant, coffee shop or bar, however, we are not talking about an item: Are you sure there is no more....? Is there any chance some has remained in the back/kitchen? Could you double check to be sure? Are you absolutely positive you are completely sold out?