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  • What word do we use to mean evening breakfast?
    He has his breakfast in the evening, and his supper at 7am But this is unusual You have to explain why Joe wakes up in the evening "Breakfast" can also mean "a meal like that commonly served at breakfast" (in the UK that might mean cereal, toast, bacon, eggs) Some restaurants serve "all-day-breakfast"
  • prepositions - (at in on) (- a the) restaurant - English Language . . .
    I like eating at restaurants You use the definite article the if the restaurant is known in the context or if it has been mentioned before I like eating at the restaurant on the corner In that sentence it is clearly known which restaurant is being spoken about because it is specified by on the corner
  • Whats the difference between a restaurant and an eatery?
    Eatery is defined on OALD as: a restaurant or other place that serves food In that case, can I call McDonalds an eatery? Or can I call any single one restaurant in the city I see an eatery?
  • Is the response Its 10 minutes walking correct and natural?
    It’s certainly incorrect that “It’s a ten-minute walk” is more formal If anything, I would say that “It’s ten minutes walking” is slightly more formal
  • How do you tell someone to offer something to everyone in a room by . . .
    We very often say 'hand them round (or around)' Other verbs that we might use include 'pass', 'offer', and 'take'
  • sentence construction - Is it conventional to use the singular form of . . .
    For example, the numbers of Singaporeans and Malaysians participating in football were 1million and 15 million respectively Another example: The numbers of UK men and women who lived in London were 3 million and 5 million Another example: The numbers of French and Italian restaurants in New York were 900 and 1200, respectively
  • Is this sentence grammatically correct? there isnt a
    The construction There isn't wasn't a an <some noun> in the <some place> is a well-established usage It's not confined to complaining about the lack of something wanted - one very common version is There wasn't a dry eye in the house, where "the house" is (literally or figuratively) a theatre or cinema that's just presented something particularly emotionally stirring (bringing poignant tears
  • word request - What is a balcony on the top floor or the rooftop of a . . .
    Kate here's what Oxford has to say about terrace: "a level paved area or platform next to a building; a patio or veranda "breakfast is served on the terrace"" just adding "rooftop" to terrace to describe a widow's walk is pretty pointless Most English speakers might know what you mean but we have a common idiom already, widow's walk
  • meaning - Have just finished vs. Just finished: What is the . . .
    Your examples: I have just finished my homework Vs I just finished my homework I think this question is purely about simple past vs present perfect as well as British English vs American English
  • When do we use havent had, hadnt had, and didnt have?
    For example: I haven't had my breakfast I hadn't had my breakfast I didn't have my breakfast Could you clarify if the abovementioned sentences are grammatically correct, and if yes, then what are





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