How can I say "I want one of each kind" in Japanese?


I remember a trip I did to Japan (it's a magical place) back in 2007 when my
Japanese was not as rusty as it is now. In Kyoto I had the chance to buy a
_meron pan_ from a stall in a park. The fact is, he had many types of bread
and I wanted to say him that I wanted one piece of each type. But I could not
get with the proper way to say that.

So, 11 years after :-) I go to Google Translate and I come up with the
following:

> それぞれの種類の1つ ください

So is that sentence correct? Is there any shorter way to say this?




> 「それぞれの種類{しゅるい} **の** 1つ ください。」
>
> So is that sentence correct?

No, it is not. That second 「の」 is both incorrect and unnatural. 「それぞれの種類 **の**
1つ」 just does not make much sense.

Most commonly, we would say:

> 「全{ぜん}種類 **を** 一個{いっこ} **ずつ** ください。」
>
> 「それぞれ **を** 一個 **ずつ** ください。」

In informal speech, the 「を」 will often be omitted.




> 「それぞれの種類{しゅるい} **の** 1つ ください。」
>
> So is that sentence correct?

No, it is not. That second 「の」 is both incorrect and unnatural. 「それぞれの種類 **の**
1つ」 just does not make much sense.

Most commonly, we would say:

> 「全{ぜん}種類 **を** 一個{いっこ} **ずつ** ください。」
>
> 「それぞれ **を** 一個 **ずつ** ください。」

In informal speech, the 「を」 will often be omitted.

