No men on an Island live without food . I have no idea what the above sentence means. It may be an idiom from your native language, but it doesn't work in English.
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DIVYESH PATEL 9197Do you like to eat out or eat at home?This sentence is grammatically correct but could sound more natural:
SoSaysSunnyEat Out or Dine In?This is not very natural. It's excessively formal in the context of eating at home, unless you mean a formal meal at home for a special occasion. For general, everyday meals at home it would be more natural to write eat out or eat at home, or, eat out or at home.
SoSaysSunnyEating Out or Dini
In general, dining is more formal/expensive than eating.
Eat Out or Dine In? Eating Out or Dining In?
Anonymous This is also excessively formal. For general, everyday meals at home it would be more natural to write eating out or eating in.
SoSaysSunnyIn America (newspapers, magazines, TV, people I know), the two choices are usually phrased eat out or dine in,That explains it. It's one of the many differences in American English.