The bill please

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Amharic-speaking regions.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Arabic-speaking countries; 'min fadlik' is polite.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Bengali-speaking regions.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Catalan; 'si us plau' is polite.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Czech Republic.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Denmark; 'tak' means thanks.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Germany.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Greece.

This is a standard phrase used in restaurants and cafes to request the check.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Estonia; 'palun' means please.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Basque; 'mesedez' means please.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Persian-speaking countries; 'lotfan' is polite.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Finland; 'kiitos' means thanks.

Use this phrase to ask for the bill in a restaurant or cafe; 's'il vous plaît' is polite.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Galician; 'por favor' means please.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Gujarati-speaking regions.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Hausa-speaking regions; 'don Allah' is polite.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Israel.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Hindi-speaking regions.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Hungary.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Indonesia; 'silakan' is polite.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Iceland; 'takk' means thanks.

Use this phrase to request the bill in Italy; 'per favore' is polite.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Japan; it's very polite.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Korea; 'juseyo' is polite.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Lithuania; 'prašom' means please.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Latvia; 'lūdzu' means please.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Marathi-speaking regions.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Malaysia; 'silakan' is polite.

Use this phrase to ask for the bill in the Netherlands and Belgium; 'alstublieft' is polite.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Norway; 'takk' means thanks.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Punjabi-speaking regions.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Poland.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Portugal and Brazil.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Romania; 'vă rog' is polite.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Russia.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Sweden; 'tack' means thanks.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Swahili-speaking regions; 'tafadhali' is polite.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Tamil-speaking regions.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Telugu-speaking regions.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Thailand; 'kráp' (male) or 'kâ' (female) is polite.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in the Philippines; 'pakiusap' is polite.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Turkey.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Ukraine.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Urdu-speaking regions.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Vietnam.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Yoruba-speaking regions; 'Ẹ jọ̀wọ́' is polite.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Mandarin Chinese.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Cantonese.

This is the standard way to ask for the bill in Zulu-speaking regions.