暖房つけてって英語でなんて言うの？

"Warm this room up!" you know if it's your friend, you can be straight forward and casual I suppose so let them know like: "Hey sabrina, why is it so cold in here? Turn the heat up!" That may sound a little demanding but your friend might not mind your attitude perhaps. And if you want to sound nice and sweet, you could say "Hey, Could you turn on the heater please?" and you may add on "it's freezing in here" or something like that to express how cold you are.

Are you warm enough? - by asking her if she is warm, you make her think of herself first and not feel bad about you being cold, and thereby she will turn the heater on.

Asking if the heat can be turned on before entering the room is a polite way of saying it's very uncomfortable and cold in the room. Saying "it's freezing in here!" is more likely something you would express to a friend you are very comfortable with, since you likely feel confident they will comply to your request.

Either saying "It's freezing in here" or "Sorry, I'm a little chilly" lets the other person know that you find it cold (the second example is more polite than the first). Then you will follow up with the request by either saying "Would you mind turning the heat up?" or "Would it be okay if we turned the heater on?".

Please turn on the heater. - swich on the heater Im - I am freezing - getting very cold. A : Winter has officially started! B : I'm freezing! Please turn the heater on. A : Sure.

A) Brrr it's cold in here! Could you Please turn on the heater? *Brrr -the sound people make when its cold *Could you - The definition of could is often used in the place of "can" *Turn on - by moving a switch, knob, or lever; turn on. *Heater - a device for warming the air or water B) Do you mind switching on the heater please ? I am getting quite cold. *Do you mind - used for getting someone's permission to do something. *Switching on - Turning on / putting on *Quite cold - very / extremely cold. I hope this helps :-)

In the first sentence, you have started with the adverb 'please' in order to make your request more polite. In the second line, you have used the adjective 'freezing' which has several meanings, but, in this context, it means 'extremely or uncomfortably cold. Then you proceeded and politely asked: Would you mind switching on the heater? You have used the verb to 'switch' in its present participle tense, 'switching'. The phrasal verb to 'switch on' means to 'make it start working by operating a switch'. The word 'switch' functions both as a verb and as a noun.

Hey, do you mind putting the heater on for a while? - This is asking if the friend mind, because some people don't like heaters. Can switch the heater on? I am freezing. - You asking to switch the heater on and also giving a reason why you want the heater on.

To ask your friend to turn on the heater due to the cold weather, you can say: "It's quite cold, can you turn on the heater?" "Would you mind turning on the heater? It's quite chilly in here."