Question 1: How do you say "napkin" in English? Thank you, tissue. It's just a paper towel for daily use, not a napkin.

Question 2: How do you say napkin English? n？ pk？ n]

Beauty [? n？ pk？ n]

Diapers; Napkins, napkins; (Lady) Sanitary napkins;

[Network] Small towel; Napkins; Napkins;

[Example] Baby diapers (napkins), made of textiles

Baby diapers, of textile padding

[Other] plural: napkin

Question 3: How do you say napkin in English? Napkin napkin; Napkins; napkin

Question 4: How do you say napkin in English? Napkins: napkins, napkins, napkins.

Napkins: universal

Napkins: suitable for restaurants, restaurants, restaurants, canteens, bars, cafes and other dining occasions.

Example:

Please give us some napkins.

Please give me some napkins.

Question 5: Excuse me, how do you say tissue in English? It's the kind of beautiful paper towel that can be taken out of the box and printed. A napkin is a napkin. You can use cloth, coarse paper or plain paper. A handkerchief is a handkerchief. Put it in your pocket and wipe your mouth or something.

Question 6: What should we say in English about the paper towels we usually use? The usual name is tissue. It's the kind of beautiful paper towel that can be taken out of the box and printed.

A napkin is a napkin. You can use cloth, coarse paper or plain paper.

A handkerchief is a handkerchief. Put it in your pocket and wipe your mouth or something.

I was about to blow my nose and stared at it. There was no paper on me. When I ask my friend, I should say, "Do you have a tissue?

Question 7: How to ask for napkins in American fast food restaurants? In America, the common word is tissue, which is not so elegant. Generally speaking, it is said like this.

Please give me some tissues. Or some napkins, please!

Question 8: What should I say in English about the paper towels used? The organization is correct.

Question 9: I want some napkins. I'd like some napkins

I'd like some napkins

I'd like some napkins

I'd like some napkins