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Yes, I think i will, what time? And where?
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∙ 14y ago
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Idiom Do lunch in a sentence?
Let's do lunch some time next week.
Is the sentence 'let's do lunch some time next week' an idiom?
The sentence is not, because an idiom is usually a phrase. The idiom is "do lunch," which means to have lunch together, usually while discussing business.
If you spend 8.50 for lunch on Monday 3.95 on Tuesday at 11.15 on Friday how much have you spent for lunch this week?
All together for lunch this week you have spent $23.60. This is a math problem.
Do schools have different lunches from out to eat places every week?
Well first of all the district has the luch prepare then they send it to the lunch ladies. Then they just get it warm second of all the first week they have that lunch then the second week they have different. But the 3rd week they sometimes have the lunch from the first week. Hope this helped you. Cherry oFTo
How do you use the word lunches in a sentence?
"You all need to bring your lunches to camp for the next week." My friend and I had to eat our lunches in silence.
What is the difference between by next week and within next week?
The expression by next week means before the next week starts. The expression within the next week means during the coming 6-7 days.
Do we say next week's interview or next week interview?
The proper way to say it is next week's interview. It has to be possessive. Example: You need to be prepared for next week's interview.
Is next week June?
is next week June 4th
Whether it should be the interview is next week or the interview is on next week?
IS
Would you be free next week?
I am available to assist you. How can I help?
If a guy paid for your lunch should you pay for his lunch next time?
If you work together and are just friends the next time you go for lunch tell him you insist it's your treat. If you are becoming serious about each other then let him keep paying.
Is anounnced next week a gerund phrase?
No, "announced next week" is not a gerund phrase. A gerund phrase consists of a gerund (a verb ending in -ing used as a noun) and its modifiers. In this case, "announced" is a verb acting in the past participle form, not a gerund.
