syuuriirai wo dasimasu.

It is read:

しゅうりいらい を だします。

Word by word:

• 修理 = しゅうり = repair
• 依頼 = いらい = request
• を = object marker particle
• 出します = だします = submit / send out / put in

So the whole sentence is pronounced:

しゅうりいらい を だします。

修理依頼 is a compound noun made from:

• 修理 = repair
• 依頼 = request

Together, 修理依頼 means a repair request.

This is very common in Japanese: two nouns are combined to make one more specific noun. So instead of saying something like request for repair with a longer structure, Japanese often just stacks nouns together.

を marks the direct object of the verb.

In this sentence, the thing being submitted is 修理依頼.

So:

• 修理依頼 = the repair request
• を出します = submit it / put it in / send it out

That is why を is used: it shows what is being acted on by 出します.

Yes, 出します literally has a basic meaning like take out, put out, or send out. But in Japanese, it is also very commonly used for submitting things.

For example:

• 宿題を出します = submit homework
• 申請を出します = submit an application
• 報告書を出します = submit a report
• 修理依頼を出します = submit a repair request

So this is a very natural extension of the idea of putting something forward or sending something out.

出します is the polite non-past form.

In Japanese, the non-past form can mean:

• a present habit: I submit
• a near-future action: I will submit

So depending on context, 修理依頼を出します could mean:

• I submit repair requests
  or more likely in many situations:
• I will submit a repair request

Japanese often relies on context rather than marking future tense separately.

The verb ends in -ます, which is the standard polite style.

• dictionary form: 出す
• polite form: 出します

Using -ます makes the sentence appropriate for:

• workplace communication
• speaking to customers
• speaking politely to someone not very close to you

So 修理依頼を出します sounds neutral and polite.

Japanese often omits the subject when it is clear from context.

So 修理依頼を出します could mean:

• I will submit a repair request
• We will submit a repair request
• sometimes even someone will submit a repair request

The listener usually understands the subject from the situation.

This is very normal in Japanese. A full sentence with an explicit subject is possible, but often unnecessary:

• 私は修理依頼を出します。 = I will submit a repair request.

Not exactly.

• 修理依頼を出します = submit a repair request
  
  • This focuses on the act of filing or sending in the request.
• 修理を依頼します = request a repair
  
  • This focuses more directly on asking for the repair itself.

So the difference is mainly in perspective:

• 修理依頼を出します sounds a bit more administrative or procedural.
• 修理を依頼します sounds more like I am requesting that it be repaired.

In office or company contexts, 修理依頼を出します is very natural if there is a formal request process.

No, standard Japanese normally does not use spaces between words.

It would usually be written as:

修理依頼を出します。

Spaces are often added in learning materials to help beginners see the word boundaries:

• 修理依頼
• を
• 出します

So the spaces are just for readability, not normal native-style writing.

Yes. It sounds polite and fairly natural in a workplace or service context, especially when talking about putting in a request through some process.

For example, it could fit situations like:

• office maintenance
• IT support
• equipment repair
• customer service handling

If you want something even more formal, you might also see expressions like:

• 修理依頼を提出します = submit a repair request
• 修理を依頼いたします = I would like to request a repair

But 修理依頼を出します is perfectly understandable and natural in many practical contexts.

Literally, yes, because 出します has a broad meaning. But in this context, 修理依頼 strongly suggests submit a repair request, not physically send something out.

Japanese verbs often get their exact meaning from the noun they are used with. So when you see:

• 依頼を出す
• 申請を出す
• 届を出す

the meaning is usually submit / file / put in rather than a literal take out.

So in this sentence, submit is the most natural interpretation.