the correct way to say it is both of them cause they both make sense...
Yes the question What do you eat for lunch? is grammatically correct.This is something you would ask someone to find out what types of things they usually eat for their lunch.Not to be confused with What did you eat for your lunch?which is a question to find out what someone had at a specific time for their lunch.
It would be grammatically correct for the plural form, 'Squirrels eat fruits.' If you use the singular form, 'squirrel', you can say, 'A squirrel eatsfruits.'
"Les mange" does not have a direct meaning in French. "Les" is a plural article meaning "the" and "mange" is the third person singular present tense of "manger", which means "to eat". However, "les mange" does not form a grammatically correct phrase or sentence in French.
The correct phrase here is that "you cannot have your cake and eat it, too".
No, It would be "The dog has eaten," or "The dog ate."Eat is the present tense. You want to match the tenses. If the dog is presently eating, you could say, "The dog eats." But if you are referring to the past eating behavior of the dog, it is as above, the dog has eaten, or the dog ate. I eat, you eat, they eat, is all present tense. Ate and eaten are both past tense, I have eaten, or I ate, etc.
Vamos a ir a comer. That is a direct translation and it is grammatically correct. However it is rather clumsy both in English and Spanish.
Yes, it is correct to say "Let's go eat" as a casual way to suggest going out to eat together. This phrase is commonly used in informal settings among friends or family.
There is no such phrase as "eat you".
"Let them eat cake" However, the line is fictional, something she never said.
"Edible" is something that could be eaten."Eatable" is something that is tasty,something good to eat.
It's a simplified and not literally correct phrase trying to push the message that what you eat is important for your health and well being. If you don't eat well you're unlikely to feel well.
The correct usage is "at the table." This phrase indicates being physically present and seated around a table, ready to eat or engage in discussions. "On the table" typically refers to something being physically placed on top of a table.