go out <for, to> dinner. | WordReference Forums
2007年6月7日 · A discussion thread about the difference between "go out to dinner" and "go out for dinner" in English. See various opinions, examples and explanations from native speakers and learners.
Can I ask you out <for, to> dinner? | WordReference Forums
2006年8月7日 · A discussion thread about the correct usage of "for dinner" and "to dinner" in invitations and requests. See different opinions and examples from native speakers of English.
go for dinner/ go to dinner - WordReference Forums
2010年9月12日 · Learn the difference between go for dinner and go to dinner from native speakers on WordReference Forums. See examples, explanations and opinions on the usage of these expressions.
Have lunch /dinner out - WordReference Forums
2013年7月18日 · A discussion thread about the usage of "have lunch /dinner out" meaning "go out to lunch /dinner" in English. See the answers from native speakers and learn the difference between "lunch out" and "dinner out".
go out to eat vs go out eating | WordReference Forums
2015年4月9日 · Learn the difference between go out to eat and go out eating, and why the latter is not a common expression. See examples, explanations and opinions from native speakers and learners of English.
get the dinner - WordReference Forums
2008年3月16日 · The way it's written, I would understand either "make dinner" or "got dinner to-go". Both could make sense, and the surrounding context probably makes it clear. EDIT: JustKate---The way it's written, can't you imagine he also went out to get dinner and brought it …
Would you like to go out with me? [AE vs BE] - WordReference …
2023年1月14日 · As roxxxannne pointed out, "go out with" doesn't only mean "go on a date," but also "be in a relationship with someone." If you're asking someone out on a date, it would make more sense to say something like, "Would you like to go out to dinner with me?" (or whatever activity you're proposing).
Go out in town / on the town - WordReference Forums
2015年3月23日 · P1: Dinner and drinks [go out] at the neighborhood diner [outside the center of town] tonight? P2: Yes, but let's go out in town [the center of town] this time. There's a new restaurant there we should check out. This would work by thinking about it like this, one meaning for each parenthesis: (A) Open expression: Let's (go out) (in town)
We really must meet for a dinner / dinner. - WordReference Forums
2015年2月21日 · Am I right in saying that "dinner" without "a" means the meal eaten between lunch and next day's breakfast, and "a dinner" refer to a formal dinner? If I'm referring to a formal dinner, can I say "a dinner", as in the following? Don't forget to lock the door when you go out for a dinner. Many thanks!
Before I <will?> have dinner, I <will?> go home - WordReference …
2022年3月20日 · But my real question is, "After I go home at 6, I will have dinner." No problem with this, right? What if I change "after" to "before"? Before I will have dinner, I go home at 6. or Before I have dinner, I will go home a Gosh! I stuck myself into the trap. Please help me. Thanks