warm up

[jctgf]

do you want me to warm it up?
do you want it hot?

hi,

the sandwhich is cold.

how do I say, please, if I want to know if the customer wants the sandwhich hot?

thanks.

[Monticello]

do you want me to warm it up?
do you want it hot?

hi,

the sandwhich is cold.

how do I say, please, if I want to know if the customer wants the sandwhich hot?

thanks.

HI jctgf,

"... warm it up" or "warmed (up)" will work just fine. Thus either:

Do you want me to warm it up?
Would you like it warmed (up)?

[jctgf]

HI jctgf,

"... warm it up" or "warmed (up)" will work just fine. Thus either:

Do you want me to warm it up?
Would you like it warmed (up)?

thanks!

[Charlie Bernstein]

Do you want me to warm it up?
Do you want it hot?

Hi,

The sandwhich is cold.

How do I say, please, if I want to know if the customer wants the sandwhich hot?

Thanks.

Both are very good. The first is more common. Mind your capitals - this isn't a text message!

[BobK]

Both are very good. The first is more common. Mind your capitals - this isn't a text message!

...sandwhich...

And your spelling! ('Which sandwich do you want?)

b