Menu Dinner (2024)

FAQs

How do you respond to how was dinner? ›

We usually just reply "Fine, thanks." Or "Good...and you?" To mix it up sometimes you could say, "I'm well. Thanks for asking.

“What did you eat for dinner?” is correct because the auxiliary (=helper) verb that is used to help form tenses, here “to do,” ALWAYS comes with an infinitive, the basic, uninflected form of a verb.

Your turn involves one of these responses: “We're making [main dish(es)] so you don't have to worry; you could bring an extra [salad/dessert], if you like, but you don't have to.” “We love that [dish] you make; if you have time you could make it, but don't worry we have plenty of food already.”

Respond in the same tone and voice as the invitation.

If you got a quick text asking, “Dinner Thursday?” replying with a simple “Sure!” is totally appropriate. If you receive an email asking you if you're interested in getting dinner next week, write back “I'd love to get dinner!

In English I suppose most of people would say “Have you eaten/Have you had your dinner?”. The correct answer would indeed be “(Yes,) I have”.

You could invite figures from the field in which you have applied to work, for example, a leading financier, perhaps mixed with people who are leaders in other areas in which you're interested in, such as sports or volunteering. You could choose well-known historic figures, but don't feel obliged to.

Break "what's for dinner" down into sounds: [WOTS FUH DIN] + [UH] - say it out loud and exaggerate the sounds until you can consistently produce them. Record yourself saying "what's for dinner" in full sentences, then watch yourself and listen. You'll be able to mark your mistakes quite easily.

If you're interested, respond with an enthusiastic “Yes, I'd love to” and ask for any follow-up details. If you aren't interested, be polite and straightforward when you decline.

Did you eat your dinner and Have you eaten your dinner are both acceptable, but the latter would normally be used to refer to something in the immediate past, whereas Did you eat your dinner might refer to something that happened a little further back in the past. But there is no hard-and-fast rule about this.

What have we got for dinner correct? ›

It is correct, so no change required.

The sentence is not correct it should be: What did you have for dinner?

- Thank you so much for your lovely compliment. I'm glad you enjoyed the food. This dish is one of my favorites and I learned how to make it from my grandmother. When someone comments on the food you served them being really good, you might want to express your gratitude and appreciation for their kind words.

Say “It's my pleasure.”

For instance, if a friend says, “Thanks so much for making this delicious meal!” You might respond by saying, “It's my pleasure.” This conveys your enjoyment of cooking for others.