Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Drink"

A: "Do you want to have a drink?"

A: Like someone that has never drank before.

A: there is a drink called “like a virgin” or it means you drink like a baby , i guess

A: It means to start drinking :)

A: after drinking several glasses of alcohol, her boss started being too flirtatious, and that made her uncomfortable

A: You can say what your favorite drink is
“ my favorite drink is spirte”
Or is someone ask you what you are drinking
“I am drinking soda”
Or is someone ask what drink you like the least
“I don’t like juice “

A: fruit juice
smoothie
milkshake
cider

A: "After hearing that the man was Hungarian, the barkeeper offered him a drink on the house."
"He played the guitar so well that the innkeeper gave him a drink on the house."
"on the house" just means "free" because the cost of the drink falls to the establishment (the house).

A: 'I'm not good at drink wine' does not make sense. If you mean 'I'm not good at drinking wine' I haven't heard that before. It is most likely a wrong way to say someone is unable to drink wine without getting drunk quickly.

A: It's "fizzy drink". Not sure I'd want to try a fuzzy drink. =P

"What kind of beer would you like, sir?"
"None for me, thanks. Do you have any soft drinks?"

A: "I disposed of the drink" while technically correct, sounds too formal for speech. It would be fine in a book.

"I threw away the drink" is correct as well, but native speakers would say, "I threw the drink away". This is also the way most native speakers would say it in formal and informal situations.

"I dumped the drink" is correct. It's slightly less formal than "I threw the drink away".
Formality doesn't matter much in spoken English, so you could say this to your boss or your teacher, and it would be fine. I wouldn't write it this way, though.

A: Nothing. Their the same, but if you use it for a sentence you use “drink” more.

No one uses “beverage” that much

“Can I have a drink”
Sounds more natural than saying “can I have a beverage”

A: if you say “on just about anywhere you want” , it sounds more like you are buying it online. so the second option would sound more fluent. but it would be said like “you can get your drink anywhere you want” or “you can get that drink anywhere you want.”

A: Soda is carbonated. Soft drinks are any sweet non-alcoholic drink, including soda, lemonade, and sweet tea.

A: There’s practically no difference, but “Let’s grab a drink” is slightly more informal compared to “let’s go get a drink.”


Examples:

I’m very thirsty. Let’s get a drink before leaving.

It’s hot out today. Let’s grab a drink and then go outside.

(The sentences also work when you switch the “let’s grab/get a drink” clause)

I’m very thirsty. Let’s grab a drink before leaving.

It’s hot out today. Let’s get a drink and then go outside.

A: 1. You're a heavy drinker.
2. I don't understant your sentence, but if you try to say the opposite of "heavy drinker" is lightweight, so you can say "I'm a lightweight (drinker)".

A: Did you have another drink when you got home? OR Did you have another drink after you got home?

A: I won’t drink tomorrow = я не буду пить завтра
I want to drink tomorrow = я хочу пить завтра

A: no, they don't mean the same. Have a drink is ok.

술을 먹다 I think you can say have a drink or let's drink.

A: We have to drink soju on a day like this

A: if you mean past tense then it would be incorrect, the mistake here is the we're it would grammatically correct if you put while we were at it instead of while we're at it because while we're at it is present and while we were at it is past. Hope you enjoy

A: "I'll have a drink or two and enjoy myself".

The sentence "I drink and enjoy" is incorrect.

You might say,
"I enjoy what I'm drinking"
or
"I enjoy this drink"

A: × Getting a drink at paramount after a Boipara visit is a must.
✓ Getting a drink at paramount after visiting Boipara is a must.

A: Correct

A: × I would put some drinks in my bag.
✓ I will put some drinks in my bag.

Using “will” instead of “would” indicates this action being done in the future. Using the word “would” indicates doubt of some sort. You can definitely use “would” if you say “I would put some drinks in my bag, but….” Hope that helps!!