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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Party of people [hostess in restaurant]
A hostess in a restaurant asks
How big is your party? How many people are in your party? A party of how many sir?
What is the correct question for this?
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Can you correct
If the client asks to the hostess
Why do you want to know how many people in our party Miss?
I'm asking so I can give you a table of correct size sir.
T.Y.
How big is your party? How many people are in your party? A party of how many sir?
What is the correct question for this?
----
Can you correct
If the client asks to the hostess
Why do you want to know how many people in our party Miss?
I'm asking so I can give you a table of correct size sir.
T.Y.
Top answer
Hi, A hostess in a restaurant asks How big is your party? How many people are in your party? A party of how many , sir?
- Hi, A hostess in a restaurant asks How big is your party?
- How many people are in your party?
- A party of how many , sir?
- What is the correct question for this?
- eg Four, please .
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2 Answers
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Hi,
A hostess in a restaurant asks
How big is your party? How many people are in your party? A party of how many, sir?
What is the correct question for this?
eg Four, please.
----
Can you correct
If the client asks to the hostess
A hostess in a restaurant asks
How big is your party? How many people are in your party? A party of how many, sir?
What is the correct question for this?
eg Four, please.
----
Can you correct
If the client asks to the hostess
00
I'd say I usually hear the question phrased as "How many [people are] in your party?"
The idea that someone would question why the person finding them a table would have a need to know how many people were going to sit at that table is pretty unimaginable to me, as Clive indicates. If you had to ask that, I'd wonder whether it was okay that you were out without a minder.
The idea that someone would question why the person finding them a table would have a need to know how many people were going to sit at that table is pretty unimaginable to me, as Clive indicates. If you had to ask that, I'd wonder whether it was okay that you were out without a minder.
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