To ask for a table at a restaurant in English, you can say:
“Excuse me, could we get a table for two, please? We would like to dine in.”
“Hello, do you have any available tables for three? We would like to have a meal.”
“Good evening, could we reserve a table for four for tonight? We have a dinner reservation.”
“Hi, we were wondering if you have any tables for a group of six? We would like to dine together.”
“Hey there, can we get a table by the window, please? We would like to enjoy the view while dining.”
“Good afternoon, do you have any tables outside? We would like to sit in the outdoor seating area.”
“Excuse me, could we have a table by the bar? We would like to grab a quick bite.”
“Hello, are there any available tables for a party of eight? We are celebrating a special occasion.”
“Hi, can we reserve a table near the fireplace, please? We would like to have a cozy dinner.”
“Good evening, we would like a table in a quieter area of the restaurant, if possible. We prefer a more intimate setting.”
“Excuse me, we were wondering if you have any tables with a view of the kitchen? We would love to see the chefs at work.”
“Hello, could we get a table in the corner, please? We would like some privacy while dining.”
“Good afternoon, do you have any high-top tables available? We prefer a more casual dining experience.”
“Hi, can we have a table for two by the window? We would like to enjoy the sunset while having dinner.”
“Good evening, could we reserve a table for a party of ten? We have a big group celebrating a birthday.”
“Excuse me, could we get a table near the stage? We would like to enjoy live music during our meal.”
“Hello, do you have any tables with a view of the garden? We would like to dine in a peaceful atmosphere.”
“Hi, can we have a table near the entrance, please? We would like to be easily accessible for our visitors.”
“Good afternoon, could we reserve a table with a highchair, please? We have a young child with us.”
“Excuse me, we were wondering if you have any booths available? We prefer a more secluded seating option.”
“Hello, could we get a table with extra legroom, please? We have tall guests who would appreciate the space.”
“Hi, can we reserve a table for two for tomorrow night? We have a special anniversary celebration.”
“Good evening, could we have a table on the balcony, please? We would like to enjoy the fresh air.”
“Excuse me, do you have any tables near the bar? We would like to be close to the drinks menu.”
“Hello, can we get a table with a view of the waterfront, please? We would like to enjoy the scenery.”
“Hi, we were wondering if you have any tables with a projector screen? We would like to watch a sports game while dining.”
“Good afternoon, could we reserve a table for a business lunch? We have a meeting to discuss.”
“Excuse me, could we have a table in a kid-friendly area, please? We have children with us.”
“Hello, do you have any outdoor tables with umbrellas? We would like some shade during our meal.”
“Hi, can we get a table for a party of twelve, please? We have a large group for a family reunion.”
“Good evening, could we reserve a table for a surprise party? We would like to bring some decorations.”
“Excuse me, we were wondering if you have any tables with access to power outlets? We have devices that need charging.”
“Hello, could we get a table with a view of the city skyline, please? We would like to enjoy the night view.”
“Hi, can we have a private dining room, please? We have a special event that requires exclusive space.”
“Good afternoon, could we reserve a table near the restrooms, please? We have elderly guests who may need easy access.”
“Excuse me, could we have a table for a group of four by the window? We would like a bright and airy spot.”
“Hello, do you have any tables for a disabled person? We require wheelchair accessibility.”
“Hi, can we get a table near the buffet area, please? We would like convenient access to the food station.”
“Good evening, could we reserve a table for a late-night dinner, please? We will be arriving after 9 pm.”
“Excuse me, we were wondering if you have any high-top tables with barstools available? We prefer that seating option.”
“Hello, could we get a table for six near the window, please? We would like to enjoy the city lights.”
“Hi, can we have a table near the fireplace, please? We would like to stay warm while dining.”
“Good afternoon, could we reserve a table with a baby chair, please? We have an infant with us.”
These are different ways to ask for a table at a restaurant in English, depending on your specific preferences and requirements.
