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Top answer
Both are used. Go for lunch is going for food, whilst go to lunch is the break itself. However you will hear both said interchnagably.
- Both are used.
- Go for lunch is going for food, whilst go to lunch is the break itself.
- However you will hear both said interchnagably.
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4 Answers
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Both are used. Go for lunch is going for food, whilst go to lunch is the break itself. However you will hear both said interchnagably.
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It would depend on how the question is formed. These are all possible in north America English:
* What time are you taking lunch?
* Let's have/ do lunch next week.
* What time do you normally [go to lunch]/ [break for lunch ] / [take your lunch
* What time are you taking lunch?
* Let's have/ do lunch next week.
* What time do you normally [go to lunch]/ [break for lunch ] / [take your lunch
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dimsumexpressWhat time are you taking lunch?
I think that in the States we use "have" more than "take", which usually means that we carry the food with us from home to the work place.
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Scenario:
I am on vacation visitng San Francisco where an old friend lives. I called him at work at 9 in the morning wanting to have lunch with him, but I understand his lunch time is not fixed. So I asked "What time are you taking lunch today ?".
I am on vacation visitng San Francisco where an old friend lives. I called him at work at 9 in the morning wanting to have lunch with him, but I understand his lunch time is not fixed. So I asked "What time are you taking lunch today ?".
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