0
Anglista2008 Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Asking about one's choice/order
Howdy,
While sitting in a cafeteria, when one person wants to ask another one about his or her order/choice which one should be used?
1. What do you take?
2. What are you taking?
Thanks,
While sitting in a cafeteria, when one person wants to ask another one about his or her order/choice which one should be used?
1. What do you take?
2. What are you taking?
Thanks,
Top answer
What are you having? What do you think you'll have? What looks good to you?
- What are you having?
- What do you think you'll have?
- What looks good to you?
- What's your choice going to be?
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
3 Answers
0
What are you having?
What do you think you'll have?
What looks good to you?
What's your choice going to be?
What do you think you'll have?
What looks good to you?
What's your choice going to be?
00
thanks!
are my previous questions utterly not native like/wrong/inappropriate?
and how about:
What are you going to have?
cheers
are my previous questions utterly not native like/wrong/inappropriate?
and how about:
What are you going to have?
cheers
00
Hi anglista,
Your last one is good: What are you going to have.
It's not natural to use "to take," even if you are at a self-service cafeteria.
Your last one is good: What are you going to have.
It's not natural to use "to take," even if you are at a self-service cafeteria.
0
Related Questions