take your lunch to school becuz you are taking it today
The correct form of invitation in "you are invited to lunch" or "you are invited at lunch" is "you are invited to lunch". You could also say, "you are invited to lunch at my house" as this would be grammatically correct.
The correct English would be, "I had my lunch in a park".
The correct way to say this would be "Mark HAD lunch." This means he already ate it. You could also say "Mark WILL HAVE lunch," meaning sometime in the future. Another correct sentence would be "Mark HAS lunch." This means that he is in possession of lunch but has not eaten it yet.
Can I take you to Lunch tomorrow.
It is correct to say "Bring it to Larry and me" or "Bring it to Larry or me".
te traire almuerzo
Both are correct with different meaning. I'm on lunchmeans either "I'm on my lunch-break" or "I'm the one taking care of the lunch-duty." I'm at lunch means simply means "I'm at lunch."
I think the correct way to say it is " Have you eaten a nutritious lunch?" Hope it helps!
The easiest way to figure out these kind of grammar questions is to drop the other person (in this case, Mom) from the sentence and listen to how it sounds. For example, would you say: Please join I for lunch? Or would you say: Please join me for lunch? I think you would agree the second way is correct so you would say, Please join Mom and me for lunch.
Correct. In other words, nothing in this world is free. Say if you were taken to lunch by your boss, and he paid then even though you had a free lunch, the meal still cost money.
You say "had lunch"
Both are correct, but it depends on whether this phrase is the subject of the sentence or the object: grandmother and I went to the park. They bought lunch for grandmother and me.