写真を撮ってあげましょうかって英語でなんて言うの？

1. We use this construction 'Shall I...?" when offering to do something for someone. "Shall I hold the door for you?" . "Would you like me to..." We use this construction to politely ask if someone requires assistance. "Would you like me to carry your bags?"

Using "would" is a polite way of offering assistance. "Can I" and "Do you" that is a more casual way of offering help.

It is a polite gesture to offer to take a photo for someone especially if it is a large group and they all want to be in it. Picture or photo mean the same thing. Example: A:Do you want me to take you a picture. B:Yes thank you so much.

Would you like me to take your picture - can be used if when offering to take a picture for a stranger. It's polite and a bit formal and doesn't come off as too eager or aggressive. Do you want me to take your picture? - Usually "do you want" is used when speaking to someone you've already met because it's not so formal. But it can also be used when speaking to a stranger and offering your services.

In this request, you are offering your services to take a picture of the other person or persons, probably because they are well dressed or are just looking great. So, you use the adjective 'stunning' meaning 'extremely beautiful or attractive'. So you say: You look 'stunning' and proceed to request 'may' I take a picture of you? You have used the the modal verb 'may' in this case to 'ask for permission' to take a picture of him/her/them.

"Would you like me to take a picture of you?" This is a great way to ask someone both that you know or you don't know for a picture. It is both polite and respectful as well as friendly when asking if they need a picture to be taken. You are providing a service and are willing to help them.

When you don't know someone but would like to politely get their attention to start a conversation with them, the best phrase to use is "excuse me." Using "would" as a question word is also the most polite way to make a suggestion to someone. I hope that this helps. :)

If you wanted to ask someone if they want you to take a photo for them, you could directly ask them any of the following: "Would you like me to take a photo for you?", "Do you want me to take a photo for you?" or "Would you like a photo taken of you by me?".

Do you want me to take a photo for you? Would you like some help and for me to take the photo? Would you like me to take a photo of you? Generally speaking, they all mean the same thing, however, have been written and worded a little differently. Pick one and go for it, or use a different one on a different day and use all three. Good luck. I hope this helps. Have a great day. Will

Any one of these answers conveys the idea that you are offering to take someone's photo. You could use any of these if, for example, you are in a popular area or tourist spot where there are lots of people taking photos. You might come upon a group of people who are taking selfies and trying to fit a landmark in the background. Normally, you wouldn't ask if they want their picture taken but sometimes people in large groups might be looking around and searching for someone to take their photo. If this is the case, it wouldn't be weird if you approached them and used any of the three sentences above to see if they would like their picture taken. Hope this helps :)

All three of these sentences can be used interchangeably to have the same meaning. Notice the big different between these are the different ways to formulate the sentence using the verb, "to want." You also have the option to use the conditional, "would like," when asking this question.