0
Anonymous Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
A beer, or Beer
Dear Teachers,
To questions such as "What're you gonna have?" "What would you like to drink?", if your choice was "beer", which would you say?
I'm gonna have a beer? , or "I'm gonna have beer."
Similarly, if you choice was "Scotch on the rocks", would you say "I'm gonna have a Scotch on the rocks.", or "I'm gonna have Scotch on the rocks."?
Thank you.
To questions such as "What're you gonna have?" "What would you like to drink?", if your choice was "beer", which would you say?
I'm gonna have a beer? , or "I'm gonna have beer."
Similarly, if you choice was "Scotch on the rocks", would you say "I'm gonna have a Scotch on the rocks.", or "I'm gonna have Scotch on the rocks."?
Thank you.
Top answer
Since you are being offered the drink: I would like a beer, thank you A beer, please. I would like a scotch on the rocks, thank you. A scotch on the rocks, please.
- Since you are being offered the drink: I would like a beer, thank you A beer, please.
- I would like a scotch on the rocks, thank you.
- A scotch on the rocks, please.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
Since you are being offered the drink:
I would like a beer, thank you
A beer, please.
I would like a scotch on the rocks, thank you.
A scotch on the rocks, please.
I would like a beer, thank you
A beer, please.
I would like a scotch on the rocks, thank you.
A scotch on the rocks, please.
0
Related Questions