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make do prepare coffee - WordReference Forums In many contexts, "Sometimes I do coffee for my boss" and "Sometimes I make coffee for my boss" would be interchangeable The one with "do," to me, implies pouring the coffee into the mug, putting in the condiments the boss might want (cream, sugar, milk, whatever) if any, and bringing it to the boss
tiny round things with milk they give with coffee Maybe the problem will disappear naturally, because 1) as you may have noticed nowadays individual portions of milk often come in (probably cheaper and or more space-saving) SACHETS, and 2) here in Germany where cream coffee is extremely popular, the local environmental awareness is successfully having the things replaced with communal steel
Will you have some any coffee? | WordReference Forums 1) "Will you have some coffee?" (The speaker is offering his interlocutor a cup of coffee) 2) "Will you have any coffee?" (The speaker is enquiring whether his interlocutor will be in a position to drink coffee in future, e g , in hospital; during a PTA meeting; at summer camp; etc ) GS
couque dAsse - WordReference Forums What does "couque d'asse" mean? It appears on a package of cookies with the English phrase "Vienna coffee cookies" below it I have never heard the word "couque" but I can imagine that it means "cookie" As for "asse", from dictionaries I take the meaning as "axis" or "center line" I'm pretty sure it doesn't mean Vienna coffee
drink coffee have coffee | WordReference Forums Let me have a cup of coffee before you ask these questions >> This might involve going to the coffee station, etc , before the coffee can be consumed Let me drink my coffee before you ask these questions >> The coffee is on the desk in front of me [Disclaimer: This is just one example, and not intended to address any other situation ]
get have coffee? - WordReference Forums "Get coffee" = obtain coffee I might say to a co-worker on our way into our office, "let's get coffee"—meaning, buy some to take to the office and drink while we work "Have coffee" = drink coffee This is what I'd use in your sentence—meaning, sit down together and talk as we drink our coffee
Can I have. . . ? VS Could you give me. . . ? - WordReference Forums Could I get a coffee and a piece of cake Can I get a coffee and a piece of cake I'd like a coffee and a piece of cake At a restaurant I usually order with "I'll have the shrimp scampi " Personally, I never include please with an order It's their job, you're not asking for a favor However, I always say thank you or thanks when receiving my
Bitch please - WordReference Forums By itself, we can't tell what "bitch please" might mean You say you've seen these two words together used in many contexts