When i ask customers "are you ready to pay ?"?

Question

can i say " I'll bring you up" instead?

Answer 1

Try, "I'll be your cashier when you're ready".

Answer 2

I still say remain "tactful" so as not to imply anything that could cause you to "seem to be rushing" your customer OR where you could lose your gratuity.

Maybe try " At your convenience I will bring the bill."

Answer 3

What are you selling? If you're worried they are not going to pay, maybe you should say, "are you paying in cash today?" Or, I'll ring you up will work too.

Answer 4

wat da h**l does that mean

Answer 5

The phrase is "I'll ring you up," not "bring."

I believe it would be more polite if you said, "Can I bring/get you anything else" or "Is there anything else I can help you with." (The correct question would depend on if you are a server or a store clerk.)

It sounds rude to me to ask, "are you ready to pay."

Answer 6

would you like me to fetch the bill?

but i think it's kinda rude to get the customer to pay this way. i thought they are supposed to signal for the bill or smth.

i would get offended if the waiter says smth like tht

Answer 7

"I'll ring you up" is probably what you mean,b ut I don't think that is the same thing as "are you ready to pay" because are you ready to pay implies your stuff has already been scanned, and "ring you up" implies that you've not yet scanned them.

But I wouldn't be so informal because some might not understand it.

Answer 8

a few answerers have referred to "I'll ring you up" - this means to me that the person is going to give me a phone call.  I would have no idea what a person meant if they said that to me.  

Better to ask "would you like me to bring the bill?", "how will you be paying today?"  or at least something to do with money, its a clearer clue than "ring"

Answer 9

I think you mean "I'll ring you up"...

Answer 10

Your question is vague-

If it is a restaurant you will ask them can you get their check!

In a store you ask them whether they would like to pack it and once it is packed, it is billed and expected to be paid.

So in the case of restaurant once check is presented they bound to pay- It should work

Answer 11

Maybe you can consider,

"would you like _______ (choose 1 of the following), or have me bring you the check?

1. me to clear the table

2. me to bring you the dessert menu

3. to have some coffee/tea ?

I think the above options will be more palatable than with ready to pay or bring you up.

Answer 12

you say when then done eating and  I'll bring you up" instead ok

Answer 13

nope,coz if you say i'll bring you up you told the costumer to take the order,,while if you say are you ready to pay you need her pay for  the order,,,