When we’ve finished a meal, we can ask if other people are ready to pay the bill.

If we want to treat other people, we can pretend to go to the washroom and pay the bill in advance secretly. This can prevent other people from grabbing the bill later. If we’ve done so successfully, we can proudly say:

To get the bill from the server, we can say:

In some restaurants (e.g., cha chaan teng), we will pay the bill at the cashier counter near the entrance. The server will ask us to take the bill there to pay.

When the server brings us the bill, they may ask who will pay.

If we’re not sure what payment methods are accepted, we can ask:

If we’re not sure whether a payment method is accepted, we can ask:

In Hong Kong, the server will usually ask us to tap our credit card on a payment terminal nowadays.

In some restaurants, the server will still take our credit card to the cashier counter and then come back with a credit card receipt for us to sign on it.

A few moments later…

A few moments later…

A few moments later…

If we don’t need the change, we can say:

The server may ask if we want the receipt.

If the server doesn’t give us a receipt, we can say:

Parking is usually not free in Hong Kong, especially in shopping malls. However, if we eat at a restaurant in a shopping mall, we can often use our receipts to redeem free parking. The server may ask whether we drive to see if we need a receipt.

If the server doesn’t ask, we can say:

If we want to split the bill and pay back the person who paid the bill, we can say:

If we order our own food individually and want to pay for our own food, we can say:

We can also ask for the price of our food directly.

If we want to treat other people, we can reply:

If we want to ask if other people are ready to leave, we can say:

When we leave the restaurant, the server may sometimes say: