"Bocsánat, felálltok?"

Translation: Excuse me, are you standing up?

[Phil_57]

Not even sure what this means.

[jsiehler]

I can imagine this perhaps in a bus or plane or a crowded place. Some people are trying to get up, but I'm blocking them. When I realize that I'm in the way: "Sorry, are you standing up?"

[vvsey]

Could be, and also could be a not completely polite way of asking "will you please stand up?".

[jsiehler]

Haha, itt Minnesotában az olyan "udvariatlan udvariasság" a mi különlegességünk.

[Patricia460976]

In any case no one would say it using "do."

[Han-Miru]

"Please excuse me sir, but would you mind if you could get the ❤❤❤❤ outta my way"

I totally could see this happening.

[Viviane882195]

Can this be a request, asking people to stand up without being a strong command as in 'Álljatok fel'?
The translation 'Excuse me, do you stand up?' is nonsensical. My translation is 'Excuse me, will you stand up?'. Could someone let me know if that is a correct translation?

[ID-007]

Yes, but see vvsey's comments above about it. Also see jsiehler's comments.

[BetsyLowe]

Isn't "I am standing up" ?

[jsiehler]

"I am standing up" - felállok

"You [plural, familiar] are standing up" - felálltok

[MercedesEm13]

ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF THE WEIRDNESS OF THIS COURSE

[caratz2]

I just did a little test. Translated it with "

[caratz2]

Forgive me, are you getting up"
It gave me a fault. This getting to be boringly STUPID.