Simple
Simple sentence with subject-verb word order.
Simple
Let's do lunch some time next week.
The lunch box had neat designs on it. Lunch box is used to carry lunch. Lunch box can preserve food for a longer time.
It is high time that you began the lunch plans.
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.
Justin found time to grab a sandwich for lunch.
Since it is afternoon he has already eaten his lunch. (past tense). She will have eaten her lunch around noon time. (future tense).
The word 'lunch' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'lunch' functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.Examples:Lunch is ready. (subject of the sentence)The time that lunch is served is very early. (subject of the relative clause)
Yes, it does. You can tell by putting a period in the spot where you think the semicolon should go and see if it makes sense. For example: He was hungry it was hours past lunch time. He was hungry. It was hours past lunch time. He was hungry; it was hours past lunch time.
What time are you doing lunch today is an interrogative sentence. "What time" could be said as "When" but asking "what time" requests the person state a more specific time. The phrase "doing lunch" is awkward writing, since people eat lunch, not "do lunch". Adding "today" makes it specific to "this day". This kind of question would be asked sometime in the morning hours, in preparation or planning for lunch activities.
They resumed their conversation after lunch. The game resumed after half time.