How to Say ‘Could you drop me off there?’ in Japanese
そこでおろしてもらえますか。
soko de oroshi te morae masu ka
[soko de oroshi te morae masu ka]
💬 Usage Tip: [そこで] means "there" in the sense of "at that spot," not just a bare location word. You can swap it with [ここで] "here" or [あそこで] "over there" in the same pattern.
Phrase Breakdown
そこで
soko de
there; at that place
Refers to that specific spot.
そこで止まってください。
Please stop there.
Words in this phrase
そこ
soko
[soko]
there / that place
Refers to a specific place near the listener or visible in context.
そこで待っています。
I am waiting there.
で
de
[de]
at / in
Location particle meaning 'at' or 'in'; here it marks the place to get off.
駅で降ります。
I get off at the station.
おろしてもらえますか
oroshi te morae masu ka
can you let me off?; can you drop me off?
Polite request to be dropped off at a location.
駅でおろしてもらえますか。
Can you drop me off at the station?
Words in this phrase
おろし
oroshi
[oroshi]
get off / let off
From 下ろす, used when asking a driver to let you out.
次の角でおろしてください。
Please let me off at the next corner.
て
te
[te]
and / -te form
Connects the verb to the following helping expression.
見てください。
Please look.
もらえ
morae
[morae]
can receive / can have someone do
Shows receiving an action from someone; polite request nuance in this phrase.
少し待ってもらえますか。
Could you wait a moment?
ます
masu
[masu]
polite verb ending
Makes the sentence polite and appropriate for service situations.
現金も使えます。
Cash can also be used.
か
ka
[ka]
question marker
Marks the whole sentence as a question.
大丈夫ですか。
Is it okay?
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