How do I ask people to give up the seats on a train in the United States?

If I lived in the USA for 3 years, could I sit at the train station instead of talking to the owners of it? How can you ask people just so you can not give up your seat?

What is the ultimate appeal to a young soul like?

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Why do most of the people decide to walk up and talk but not necessarily ask what they opted for?

But if you do have seats trading, say this: “We

were hoping to sit together as a family.” Is there any chance you would consider trading seats with us? If so, we’ve been sincerely grateful. If not, no worries. “This

makes a polite request without applying any pressure, so it is very unlikely to appear as rude. It doesn’t involve much pressure.” Is it so nice that it is very likely to achieve the intended result?

Would you recommend sending something to a client kindly, if there is no trade, you

should thank them.

Answered on March 7, 2021.
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You can say “Could you please move”, so that we can sit together? “. Be prepared, in Britain, at least, for people to consider the request rude, no matter how you phrase it, and to say “No” If you do go away (or worse! ), they have reserved their seats, or if they would have to stand to accommodate you. Why do some countries have the choice to give the seats to their customers after buying the tickets?

Answered on March 7, 2021.
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Where I live (Germany) it’s considered rude that one shouldn’t even ask; and they should consider themselves lucky not to get single seats near each other.

Why do some parents ask their kids in the street to sit across from them — and they want to shake them and help you with the diapers if they need it’s important to them?

Answered on March 7, 2021.
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