"Please give me a receipt."

Translation: 请给我收据。

[crcyr]

The real issue with this a cultural one/legal. A receipt might work for getting reinbursed by most Western companies, but it does not work for most Chinese companies. To reinburse you for expenses in China, Chinese companies need a different kind of receipt, generally called a fapiao.

[StephanusG1]

Right. You get a receipt nearly every time you buy something and it's sufficient to make a return to the store (theoretically), but if you need to submit expenses to your company for reimbursement, you need a fapiao.

[deactivated user]

Is there a measure words here? If not then why not?

[Shea603077]

no need for a measure word if you don't specify how many. However DLs translation is a little ambigious bc it say "a" receipt. You could use 一个，or 一张

[StephanusG1]

请给我一张收据 is also accepted.

[Mui-FuiMcC]

My answer is exactly like yours!

[MyoMyintAu3]

Hi

[MyoMyintAu3]

What are you di