0 A few friends go out for dinner. (all you can eat buffet) 02br 02br 00Is it OK to ask such a question: "How much do you charge each person for dinner?" or "How much do you charge for each person for dinner?" or any better suggestions? 02br 02br 00What do you call such people who greet you and take your order in front of a restaurant? Usually customers pay money to them and then eat later. I'm not talking about hosts or waiters. Do you call them cashiers? 02br 02br 00Thanks, 0-
Top answer
0 You charge someone for something. Your first choice is correct. 0-
— LanguageLover
0 You charge someone for something.
Your first choice is correct.
0-
Free · every Monday
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
0 the person who welcomes the guests: maitre d' British English, host/hostess American English 02br 01i00_______________________02i02br 02br 00In a fancy restaurant, people pay the bill after the meal. That is not what I want to discuss. 02br 02br 02br 00In the States, some chain stores such as Sizzler, you pay at the fro