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.
Let's do lunch some time next week.
Idiom
Yes, the word 'your' and the word 'his' are both possessive adjectives.
"Now that we've covered the first point, let's move on to the next topic."
They resumed their conversation after lunch. The game resumed after half time.
"You all need to bring your lunches to camp for the next week." My friend and I had to eat our lunches in silence.
This is a sports idiom -- it comes from basketball, where the "court" is the playing field. If the ball is in your court, you have control of it and it is your turn to play. This idiom means that whatever happens next is up to you.It pretty much means it is up to you to make the next move.It means, like, what happens next is up to you, you have to make the decisionThis is a sports idiom. The court is the basketball court. If the ball is on your side, or in your court, then it is your turn to move.
it is an idiom
The next sentence is a lie because it is not a sentence, it has no verb. So, the first sentence is also a lie because there is no 'next sentence'.
Yes, I think i will, what time? And where?
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.
How you want it... *Angela had periodic changes in her classes at school. Used as an adverb... *Billy periodicly changed his lunch from a peanut butter sandwich one day to ham the next.