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Its an eleven letter word?
On its own there is no need for it to be capitalized. However, restaurants might have 'restaurant' in their title. It should be capitalized in that circumstance.
yes and with no pay
The preposition in the sentence is "out." It shows the movement from inside the restaurant to the busy street.
No way to answer this without information on the location, type of restaurant, what shift, and how busy the restaurant is.
Day of the Year:According to the National Restaurant Association, Mother's Day is the most popular day of the year to eat in a restaurant.Day of the Week:Saturdays are the busiest evenings at restaurants.
The restaurant was busier than had been expected on Thanksgiving.
You can purchase food and drink at a restaurant. A restaurant is a public place, but a public place could also be a park, stadium, beach, or a busy train station.
No, I think 'busy' might be an adjective.Example:1) I'm too busy today. I think in this case 'busy' is describing 'I'.2) The market is always busy on Tuesdays for some reason.Here, 'busy' describes 'market'.
This answer varies, it really does depend what type of restaurant you're referring to. A normal restaurant might require you to graduate from a High School. If you're looking for a more prestigious restaurant, expect around 2 to 4 years of college. The restaurant might also have extra requirements in their applications, such as outstanding grades or you must have been pro efficient in a certain high school or college class.
It means that something is very happening, lively, busy. It's used mostly to describe an atmosphere. That restaurant was really bustling last night! Work is so busy today. The place is bustling.
One might find the Strada Restaurant by going to the Strada website. The Strada website has information about where the restaurant is located as well as what food it prepares.