Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Eating"

A: "get drunk by drinking 2 beers" or "get drunk after drinking 2 beers" or "get drunk because you drank 2 beers"

A: It means “What’s bothering you?”

You would say this to your friend if he looks upset.

A: Eating disorder is when you have problems with eating. There are many different kinds of eating disorders like anorexia. Anorexia is when you eat very little to the point where it can be life threatening.

A: "What's eating him?" is a fixed phrase. It means "what is annoying him?" Or "what's his problem?" I think the idea is that something is bothering them, like a biting insect.

"Stark raving mad" means "insane" or "crazy". "Raving" means to act crazy. "Stark" means obvious or strong.

A: It means that you would like to eat carrots. "I fancy ____" just means that you have a craving or desire to do something specific. For example:

"I fancy a nice cup of tea."

It's just the same as "want", but it's a bit classier.

A: i think it depends on the situation.. if you see someone is crying.. you can say "what is wrong".. but if that someone is just spacing out... you can say "what are you thinking about"

A: I'm going to get food.
I'm about to eat food.

A: One of my favorite restaurants is a restaurant called The County Line in Austin, Texas. They serve some very good Texas barbecue and their homemade bread there is quite delicious.

A: The first one means "I wasn't used to eating them at the time. It's as simple as that."

The second one means "It oversimplifies the issue to say that I was used to eating them at the time."

I think the first one makes more sense, but there might be a case where you say the second one.

Example:

"I never used to eat apples when I was younger. Not because I didn't like them. I liked apples just fine. I just wasn't used to eating them at that time. That's all."

"I ate a lot of apples when I was younger. I wasn't just used to eating them at that time. I had to. My doctor told me to eat apples every day."

A: both work. I would use the 2nd when speaking of more than one but both work for anything.

A: "polite to her" means that if you only eat one or two ramen, she will think you are impolite.

"it's not polite to her, eating one or two ramen" means that doing that is impolite in her opinion . it implies the action is being done right now.

"it's not polite to her, to only eat one or two ramen" is similar, but more informative of what is "not polite" rather than describing something being done now, or describes something already done.

"it's not polite of her to eat only one or two ramen" means that she is impolite when she eats one or two ramen, or if she had done that

A: "I started regretting eating sweets late at night." sounds somewhat unnatural. This sounds as if both the "eating sweets" and the "regretting" are habitual (something they did often). For example, the speaker often ate sweets at night, and then developed a toothache which they didn't immediately get treatment for.

"I started to regret eating sweets late at night." sounds more natural. I understand this to mean that, the speaker is talking about a specific time they ate sweets at night and then suffered the consequences soon after. It could also be interpreted as habitual, depending on context.

For example, if the speaker is currently at a dentist appointment, and the dentist said "You have a cavity.", the speaker might say "At that moment, I started to regret eating sweets late at night all the time." In this case, the "eating sweets" is habitual, but the "regret" only occurred in the moment after the dentist mentioned the cavity.

A:

All 3 are the same, only increasing severity. Some changes can be made also

His eating habits put her off (okay)

His eating habits makes her fed up (not natural)

She is fed up with His eating habits

His eating habits makes her disgust?
(Not natural)

His eating habits disgust her

A: Eating это правильный

A: Yes, all of those are correct. We also say "I'll have it to go," or "I'll take it to go," or "To go, please," for takeaway.

A: I wouldn't say it is natural, but you can definitely say it. You can also say, "Dealing with unexpectedly/unexpected eating." Though, I think it's akin to your sentence. People don't commonly speak like this. It sounds like a title for something.

A: you just said it.

A: I look forward to eating Filipino food and desserts. Please tell me which restaurants and foods you recommend.

A: l’ve been feeling sick lately since I can’t digest my food very well because I eat too fast.

A: If I continue to eat this way, I think I will die at an early age, and that scares me.

A: The first sentence means You ate spicy food in the past. The second sentence means eating spicy food is a normal or common thing for you.

A: The orange candy you are eating matches the color of your sweater.
That's a good color combination.

A: While, there’s nothing wrong with the sentence it does sound a bit odd. It would be more natural if you said, “Vegetables don’t upset my stomach” or “Vegetables don’t make my stomach hurt”