On Lunch vs. At Lunch

Hi:

It's "at lunch"

AlpheccaStarsHi:It's "at lunch"

Or "on lunch break". Go figure those darned prepositions!

Or even "out to lunch"

"On" usually refers to a status - "on leave," "on holiday," "on sabatical," "on break."

"At" usually implies a type of location - "at school," "at home," at work," "at the beach," "at the meeting," "at the lunch counter."

When I choose "at lunch" rather than "on lunch," I have a different sense in mind.
If I'm replying to a question, "He's at lunch,"

Avangi"He's on lunch,"

Don't you mean "He's on his lunch break."?

AlpheccaStarsDon't you mean "He's on his lunch break."?

I can tell you've never worked in a union shop!

AvangiI can tell you've never worked in a union shop! - A.

Sho' nuf.
My collar wa

AlpheccaStarsOr even "out to lunch"

This one sometimes means he's 'round the bend. (Well,

this one is correct explanation.
thanks a lot .

I eat out on the lunch time.--is this right?