On the table , at the top of the plate.
Anywhere you like. It's time to stop being a slave to outmoded, useless customs.
Wherever you want. You may just want to put it on the plate as you serve the dessert ,or pass a small silver basket with the dessert. Informally, you may certainly do as you please.
A dessert fork or spoon should be laid horizontally above the dinner place. If both a dessert spoon and dessert fork are present, the fork should be closer to the plate. The fork should have its tines to the right, and the spoon should have its bowl to the left. It is also acceptable for the dessert fork or spoon to be brought in with the dessert.
The fork and knife go on the right side of the plate and if you have a spoon it goes on the left side of the plate.
Left. While this is correct, it's counter -intuitive , as most people are right-handed. This persists as an affectation of superior social graces, and feel this out-moded custom is overdue for retirement.
In a table setting, the cup and saucer goes on the left, above the fork.
In a standard Western or European setting the knife goes to the immediate right of the plate with the cutting side of the blade facing toward the plate, and the fork (or forks) go to the left of the plate; with the dinner fork closest to the plate and forks for other course to the left in such wise as the fork for the first course is on the outside, Hence the rule of thumb, when unsure of which fork to use, start at the outside and work in.
The service plate one inch from the edge of the table with the soup bowl on top. One the left side place the salad fork, dinner fork, and fish fork. The knives go in the same order on the right side. The dessert spoon and cake fork go one inch above the service plate. Bread and butter goes above the forks and a glass of water and wine go above the knives with a napkin folded carefully beside the forks on the left side.
Generally there is a knife and fork, but if there isn't then the fork would go on the left side of the plate.
Fork on left and knife on right. If you have lots of courses you work from the inside to the outside. You would have a smaller fork for starter then work outside for the rest.
Verb go = gehenimperative Go!Geh! (singular, informal)Geht! (plural, informal)Gehen Sie! (formal)
The piston has slipped off the fork or the fork is broken.
The complimentary closing should go at the end of the letter in an informal letter.