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Is the clause After you finish your dinner an adjective or adverb clause?
It is an adverb clause. It will say "when" an activity may take place.
Is it correct to say you are going to take dinner?
Yes. No, it is not. Usually, you say you are going to "have" dinner, or "eat" dinner. eg. I am going to have dinner at 8 o'clock tonight. You are going to eat dinner, even if you are sick. To "take" dinner brings up the image of one "taking," or "stealing," someone else's dinner. Hope this helps !
How do you say take a vacation in Portuguese?
take a vacation = Tire umas férias
How do you say in Portuguese - may I speak with Martin?
Posso falar com Martin
How do you say may the lord bless you in Portuguese?
Que Deus te abençoe.
How you say i am sorry in Portuguese language?
In portuguese from Portugal you may say "desculpa-me" meaning "forgive me" or "peço desculpa" which means "(I) ask for forgiveness" or plain "desculpa" which means "sorry"
How do you say 'month' in Brazil?
To say 'month' in Brazilian portuguese you have to say 'mês'. The letter 'ê' sounds like the 'a' in 'take'.
How do you say language in Portuguese?
to say language in portuguese, you would say 'lingua'
How do you say yes in Portuguese?
to say yes in portuguese you say "se"
How do you say 'yes' in Portuguese?
'Yes' in Portuguese is 'sim' in almost every case. The only exceptions are, if you are answering the telephone, you may say 'Pois não' as in "Yes, who is it?" and in an exclamation of joy - if your favorite sports team scored, for instance - where you may say 'oba' 'eba' or 'viva.'
How do you say trouble in Portuguese?
Problema, Difficuldade, Preocupação. Take your pick depending on the problem.
Is it correct to say 'I had gone for dinner' or 'i had gone to take dinner'?
"I had gone for dinner" can be used to say: (past tense) that you went out to get dinner and bring it back - you could instead say: I had gone to get dinner. Alternatively, it could mean (past tense) that you went out to eat dinner - you might want to say: I had gone out to eat dinner. Or, it could mean (past tense) that you were not there for dinner - in this case, a different phrasing could be: I had gone and would not be there for dinner, or, I had gone at dinner time. Please add a comment if you found this helpful, or would like to know more. :)
