ここがどこか教えていただけませんか？って英語でなんて言うの？

It's always polite, to first apologise for interrupting someone before asking your question. All three questions are quite straight-forward in that you want to know what the place is called/where you are/what its name is.

"Excuse me! Can you tell me where I am right now?" is an informal way of asking someone you may have stopped on the street where your location is. example: You: "Excuse me! Can you tell me where I am right now?" Person: "Yes, of course! We're on Willow st. in the Willow Glen district." "Could you tell me the street we're on right now? I'm a little lost." is a slightly more formal, but more polite way to ask your current location from a person you may have stopped on the street. example: You: "Could you tell me the street we're on right now? I'm a little lost." Person: "No problem. We're on Lincoln st." "I'm sorry to bother you, but can you tell me where we are right now?" is an even more polite way to ask your current location from a person you may have stopped on the street. example: You: "I'm sorry to bother you, but can you tell me where we are right now?" Person: "Sure! We're on Hamilton Ave. in the downtown district."

By using the word exactly you are asking for a specific location.

"What's the address of this place?" 「この場所の住所は何ですか？」 "What's this place called?" 「この場所は何と呼ぶんですか。」 "Can you tell me where we are right now?" 「今の場所はどこか教えてくれませんか。」 The first two expressions would only really work if you were in a location that was famous, like you were at the Rogers Centre in Toronto but you didn't know that that was where you were. So, you could ask "What's this place called?" or "What's the address of this place?" The last one works for any situation. You can even use if if you're in a neighbourhood or a random street without any tourist locations. You can also ask for the street name or the nearest intersection of the location.

A) What's this area/ place called ? *What's - what is *Area -a region or part of a town, a country, or the world. *Place -a particular position, point, or area in space; a location. B) Where are we now ? - in or to what place are we now I hope this helps :-)

In the first sentence, you start with I am rather lost. You have used the adverb 'rather' to mean 'to a certain or significant extent or degree'. You can also say: I seem to be lost. Then you politely request: Please tell me where I am. In the second sentence, you may ask for the name of the place where you are; Please tell me what this place is called. If they tell you you the name of the place, you might have heard of it before and you might just recall it. The third sentence just leaves out the verb 'called' used in the second sentence but is exactly the same.

1. A basic request to identify your present location. 2. A request for assistance as you don't know where you are. 3. To lose one's bearings = To lose sight of or become unable to determine one's orientation, position, or abilities relative to one's surroundings or situation.

Where are we? What is the name of this place/area? Whereabout are we? These are a few of the ways in which you could inquire as to the location of a what you are in and are not familiar with. If you are completely overwhelmed by not know you might exclaim and say " where in the world are we??" and your listener would know that you are not comfortable and need to be told the name of the area or place you are in. You may also say : Where am I ?

Could you please tell me where are right now.' This means that you want to know the name of the place you are right now. You could ask the location of where you are using applications like GPS.

"Excuse me, I am lost can you tell me where I am? This politely explains to the person you do not know where you are and would like them to tell you. "Excuse me" Will get their attention. "I am lost" Means you do no know where you are. "Please could you explain to me where I am?" This politely asks them to tell you where you are. "Could you please tell me the name of this place?" Asks them politely to tell you the name of the place.

When you want to ask someone where the place that you are at right now is, you can say: "Where are we right now?" "Do you know where we are?" "Do you know the name of this place?"

If you are not sure of the place you are at, it is a good idea to ask someone around there so you can get your bearing. You can ask about the exact location and they will tell you the street name and the name of the city or neighborhood.

The second two are perhaps more formal and polite, and the first is more direct.