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Dan380 Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

'Would you care for a drink?'

I was told by my employer yesterday that I shouldn't use the phrase 'would you care for a drink' when addressing customers, as he said it's not grammatically correct. He said you 'care' for your family, but you don't 'care' for a drink.


Is he correct?

  

Top answer

' is correct.

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  • ' is correct.
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4 Answers
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You should probably just listen to him but 'would you care for a drink?' is correct.

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It's correct grammar, but it's more common to say: Would you like a drink?

CB

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I am not sure it's incorrect. Maybe depending on where you are - US or UK - it might be correct or not?

Check this: https://www.macmillandictionary.com/dictionary/british/would-you-care-for-something

It's a brithish interpretation.

Hope it will help

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its correct grammar, it's just another way to say,"would you like to have a drink"
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