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- 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?
- Does breakfast in Lets have breakfast denote an activity or a . . .
Breakfast is the meal one eats in the morning (before noon), usually after waking up, and may consist of different foods depending on culture Some eateries will serve an all day breakfast, and this first meal of the day when taken late might be referred to as brunch (br eakfast and l unch) Breakfast comes from the phrase to break (one's) fast American breakfasts will typically involve any
- phrase usage - best in town for something not in town - English . . .
I checked Google Word for "best in town" and it looks like this phrase is commonly used for food and eateries Both foods and eateries belong to a class of things that can be found only in some geographical location, hence the phrase 'in town'
- meaning in context - To order the works in a restaurant - English . . .
You go back there in that kitchen and tell your chef I want the works Does it mean that he wants 1) the dishes he ordered cooked with the excellence, or 2) just everything they can offer today? To support the second choise, I will refer to the Subway eateries: when you choose the salad, you can choose "the works", which means a mix of all salads
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