Ja, haite-mimasu. (OK, I'll try on them and see how they look.)

Situation 1: Mr. Tian is browsing in a shoe store.

店員： よかったら、お試しください。

ティエン： そうですか。じゃ、はいてみます。

Ten'in: Yokattara, o-tameshi-kudasai.

Tian: Ja, haite-mimasu.

Store clerk: Please try these on if you like.

Tian: OK, I'll try them on.

Today, we will introduce the proper use of the pattern X (= verb in te-form) + みる, which is used when the speaker sees an outcome by doing X or what something is like by doing X. The meaning of X (= verb in te-form) + みる is often misunderstood as "try to X," but X (= verb in te-form) + みる is used only when the speaker does X to see the result. X (= verb in te-form) + みる is mainly used when the subject is the speaker. Example: ほかのお店（みせ）を見（み）てみます (I'd like to look at some other stores).

Situation 2: Ms. Gray brings a dish that she cooked to a party.

グレイ： これ、私が作ったの。よかったら、食べてみて。

山下： わあ、おいしそう。

Gray: Kore, watashi-ga tsukutta-no. Yokattara tabete-mite.

Yamashita: Waa, oishisō.

Gray: I cooked this. Try it if you like.

Yamashita: Oh, it looks good!

X (= verb in te-form) + みる is usually used in various patterns, such as in X (= verb in te-form) + みて(ください) (please do X and see how it is); X (= verb in te-form) +みたい（I want to do X and see how it is); X (= verb in te-form) + みてもいいですか (may I do X and see how it is?); X (= verb in te-form) + みたほうがいい (it will be better for you to do X to see how it is); and X (= verb in te-form) +みよう (let's do X and see how it is). Example: 開（あ）いているかどうか、店（みせ）に電話（でんわ）してみよう (let's call the restaurant and see if it's open). X (= verb in te-form) +みたい or X (= verb in te-form) + みて（ください） shows the speaker's reserved feeling more than X (= verb in pre-masu-form) + たい and X (= verb in te-form) + ください (please) respectively.

Situation 3: Mr. Sere talks to his colleague Mr. Mita.

セレ： 駅のそばに居酒屋ができたね。行ってみない？

三田： うん、いいね。行ってみよう。

Sere: Eki-no soba-ni izakaya-ga dekita-ne. Itte-minai?

Mita: Un, ii-ne. Itte-miyo.

Sere: A new izakaya opened near the station. Why don't we go and check it out?

Mita: That's good. Let's go and see how it is.

Verb in te-form + みる is usually not used in negative form, but the pattern of te-form + みませんか/みない (why don't we do X) is used as in Mr. Sere's remark. Example: 元旦に神社に初詣に行ってみない？ (Why don't we visit a shrine on New Year's Day?）

Bonus Dialogue: Mr. and Mrs. Shiba are watching a travel program on TV.

妻（つま）： あー、一度（いちど）、こういう温泉（おんせん）に泊（とま）まってみたいなあ。こういうすてきなお風呂（ふろ）に入（はい）ってみたい。

夫（おっと）： うん。でも、一泊（いっぱく）いくらぐらいするのかな？

妻： ネットで調（しら）べてみるね。あ、お得（とく）なファミリープランは、それほど高（たか）くないみたい。ほら。

夫： そうだね。でも、評判（ひょうばん）をチェックしてみたほうがいいよ。テレビは宣伝（せんでん）のためかもしれないし。

妻： えーと、ネットの評価（ひょうか）はなかなかいいよ。ねえ、ねえ、行ってみない？

夫： そうか。じゃ、久（ひさ）しぶりに行ってみるか。

妻： ほんと？　じゃ、まだ、部屋（へや）が空（あ）いているかどうか、調べてみる。あ、よかった、空いてた。じゃ、予約（よやく）するね。これでおわり。

夫： いつもは何（なん）でもゆっくりけど、こういうときだけは、すばやいんだな。

Wife: Oh, I want to stay a hot-spring resort like that one day. I'd like to soak in such a nice bath.

Husband: Yeah. But how much do they charge for a night?

Wife: I'll check on the Internet. Oh, the discounted family plan doesn't seem so expensive. Look at this.

Husband: Yeah. But, you should check its reputation. The TV program may be an advertisement.

Wife: The online reputation is quite good. Come on, please, why don't we go there?

Husband: OK, it's been awhile, so let's go and see what it's like.

Wife: Really?! Then, I'll check on room availability. Oh, good! One room is available. I'll book it. Finished!

Husband: You usually do everything so slowly, but for this kind of thing you're so quick.