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Parading Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Bill, cheque
Hello~
I've heard that bill is different from cheque in England and USA.
How are they different?
I don't know exactly. please answer me.
Thank you~ for your trying to answer me.
I've heard that bill is different from cheque in England and USA.
How are they different?
I don't know exactly. please answer me.
Thank you~ for your trying to answer me.
Top answer
Both "bill" and "check" (American spelling) have different meanings. If you are talking about the one in a restaurant, in which the server brings you the piece of paper telling you what you must pay, we use both "bill" and "check" interchangeably where I live (the US), although I use "check" far more often. Is there anything else I can get you?
- Both "bill" and "check" (American spelling) have different meanings.
- If you are talking about the one in a restaurant, in which the server brings you the piece of paper telling you what you must pay, we use both "bill" and "check" interchangeably where I live (the US), although I use "check" far more often.
- Is there anything else I can get you?
- Just the check please.
- Excuse me, I'm read for my check now.
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1 Answers
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Both "bill" and "check" (American spelling) have different meanings.
If you are talking about the one in a restaurant, in which the server brings you the piece of paper telling you what you must pay, we use both "bill" and "check" interchangeably where I live (the US), although I use "check" far more often.
Is there anything else I can get you?
Just the check please.
If you are talking about the one in a restaurant, in which the server brings you the piece of paper telling you what you must pay, we use both "bill" and "check" interchangeably where I live (the US), although I use "check" far more often.
Is there anything else I can get you?
Just the check please.
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