The traditional pattern is:
Mittagessen = Lunch in German
lunch - das Mittagessen
Wienerschnitzel
i don't know after dinner, after lunch, at lunch, at dinner i guess.
They became french
don t know what to have for lunch
esse diene Mittagessen
Laß uns zu Mittag essen
You can say Guten Appetit or Mahlzeit.
Haben Sie gegangen für Mittagessen
"Mittagessen" is a German term that translates to "lunch" in English. It is composed of two parts: "Mittag," meaning "midday," and "essen," meaning "to eat." Therefore, it refers to the meal typically consumed in the middle of the day. In German-speaking countries, lunch is often a significant meal that may include multiple courses.
The Canadian 3rd Infantry Division and Canadian 2 Armoured Brigade landed there and crushed the German defenders before lunch.