0
BCNN Posted 4 years ago
Grammar

Where is my meat?

Hi teachers,

Situation at a restaurant. The customer has been waiting for more that 10 minutes.

A: Excuse, waiter. Where is my meat?


My question:

To explain "where", are both possibilities equally correct?

1. Where (in what place) is my meat?

2. Where (in what location) is my meat?

Thanks.

  

Top answer

BCNN Situation at a restaurant. The customer has been waiting for more that 10 minutes. "More than".

— Anonymous

  • BCNN Situation at a restaurant.
  • The customer has been waiting for more that 10 minutes.
  • "More than".
  • Ten minutes is not a long time to wait for cooked-to-order food.
  • BCNN A: Excuse, waiter.
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.

2 Answers
0
BCNNSituation at a restaurant. The customer has been waiting for more that 10 minutes.

"More than". Ten minutes is not a long time to wait for cooked-to-order food.

BCNNA: Excuse, waiter. Where is my meat?

"Excuse me, waiter. Where is my steak?" It's "excuse me", not "excuse". You wouldn't call it meat. "Where is m

0
0
BCNNSituation at a restaurant.

Fast food outlet or a Michelin 3-star?

0

Related Questions