user15512: I don’t have a picture to upload. 

user8300: Since the standard algebraic notation dictates that we write Bf4 and Qe5 instead of the other way around, you normally just say "Bishop (to) f4", "Queen (to) e5", and so on. If we have a pawn capturing something, say "fxe5", it's normal to say "f takes e5" or "f e5" for short; if instead a piece takes something, say "Nxe5", it's normal to say "Knight takes (on) e5".
In general, you should never change the order when speaking from how letters are written in notation. As noted in the comments, some people tend to use very compact notation describing moves, i.e. "fe" instead of "fxe5" when there is no ambiguity, and you may hear some people therefore say "f e" instead of "fxe5", for instance.
Edit: I just realized that I misunderstood your question, and will therefore add an addendum to answer your specific question.
In the case you have a bishop on f4, and it takes a queen on e5 (I strongly suspect this is what you're asking about), you just say "Bishop takes (on) e5"; as long as there is no ambiguity in what you're describing you don't have to mention from which square the bishop moved, and it's never necessary to declare which type of piece the bishop took.
Edit 2: As noted in the comments, if there is no ambiguity (often there will not be) people may say "[Piece] takes [Other piece]" when a capture occurs; in the given example it would become "Bishop takes Queen". As noted, this can be practical when describing a sequence of captures on the same square.

15512: <p>I don’t have a picture to upload. </p>
 8300: <p>Since the standard algebraic notation dictates that we write Bf4 and Qe5 instead of the other way around, you normally just say "Bishop (to) f4", "Queen (to) e5", and so on. If we have a pawn capturing something, say "fxe5", it's normal to say "f takes e5" or "f e5" for short; if instead a piece takes something, say "Nxe5", it's normal to say "Knight takes (on) e5".</p>

<p>In general, you should never change the order when speaking from how letters are written in notation. As noted in the comments, some people tend to use very compact notation describing moves, i.e. "fe" instead of "fxe5" when there is no ambiguity, and you may hear some people therefore say "f e" instead of "fxe5", for instance.</p>

<p>Edit: I just realized that I misunderstood your question, and will therefore add an addendum to answer your specific question.</p>

<p>In the case you have a bishop on f4, and it takes a queen on e5 (I strongly suspect this is what you're asking about), you just say "Bishop takes (on) e5"; as long as there is no ambiguity in what you're describing you don't have to mention from which square the bishop moved, and it's never necessary to declare which type of piece the bishop took.</p>

<p>Edit 2: As noted in the comments, if there is no ambiguity (often there will not be) people may say "[Piece] takes [Other piece]" when a capture occurs; in the given example it would become "Bishop takes Queen". As noted, this can be practical when describing a sequence of captures on the same square.</p>
