How do you say "Two tickets, please." in Japanese?

"Two tickets, please." in Japanese is "チケットを二枚ください。". This phrase is commonly used in Japan.

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How to Say ‘Two tickets, please.’ in Japanese

Q: What does "チケットを二枚ください。" mean in English?

"チケットを二枚ください。" means "Two tickets, please." in English. Usage tip: This is a very natural full request: item + number + [ください]. [チケットを二枚ください] is clearer than just [チケットをください] when you need more than one.

チケットを二枚ください。

chiketto o ni mai kudasai

[chee-keht-toh oh]

💬 Usage Tip: This is a very natural full request: item + number + [ください]. [チケットを二枚ください] is clearer than just [チケットをください] when you need more than one.

🇯🇵 In Japan: Museum counters in Japan often move quickly and politely. A short, clear request like this is ideal and easy for beginners to use.

Phrase Breakdown

チケットを

chiketto o

[chee-keht-toh]

tickets / the tickets (object marker)

This tells us what you want to receive.

Example

チケットを持っています。

I have the ticket.

Words in this phrase

チケット

chiketto

[chee-keht-toh]

ticket

A ticket for entry, transportation, or an event; here, a museum ticket.

Example

このはくぶつかんのチケットはきれいです。

This museum’s ticket is beautiful.

を

[oh]

object marker

Marks チケット as the object being requested.

Example

チケットを二枚ください、とはっきりいいました。

I clearly said, “Two tickets, please.”

二枚

ni mai

two tickets

The counter 枚 is used with tickets here.

Example

二枚お願いします。

Two, please.

Words in this phrase

二

枚

mai

ください

kudasai

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