Domande riguardo a frasi esempio con, spiegazione d'utilizzo di "Waitress"s

A: garçonete

A: If you have any context, I can give you a better explanation. In general, just a waitress can mean 1) a person only works as a waitress and nothing else or 2) the person can only do certain things because they are only a waitress

Example of option 1
Person A: Do you have any other jobs?
Person B: No, I'm just a waitress.

Example of option 2
Person A: We need you to go in the kitchen and cook some orders.
Person B: I can't do that. I'm just a waitress!

A: It means that the waitress is tilting her head to the side slightly, perhaps in a confused or bewildered manner.

A: The waitress turns her head

A: The person who brings you food in a restaurant

A: I might say "excuse me, miss?" And when she comes over you can tell her you're ready to order.

A: Sou um falante nativo de inglês e para mim ambas as formas são equivalentes. Mas em geral prefiro ‘The waitress will serve you’

Parece mais natural em inglês.

A: There's not really a difference, because to take them away she will always carry them.

A: The waitress is the person (what she IS), and waitressing is the activity (what she DOES)

My sister has a job as a waitress.
My sister is waitressing at the cafe.

A: hhhhhmmmmmm
let me think

you can say:

a. Mr/Mis please, wait a couple of minutes while I process your request.
(and you show them politely to wait in line) or (you can say:
Can you please wait in line.

b. Mr/Mis please, give me a moment to process your request.
(and you show them politely to wait in line) or (you can say:
Can you please wait in line.

c. It will take me just a moment to process your request.
(and you show them politely to wait in line) or (you can say:
Can you please wait in line.

d. I'm processing your request.
(and you show them politely to wait in line) or (you can say:
Can you please wait in line.


(You can use Mr and Mis if you want say it more politely)

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I guess it's "do you want to pay separately?"

A: Your first sentence sounds good! Or just "I'd like what he's having"

A: ...I adjusted *to a* fast-paced environment and learned teamwork *skills*
(sorry I don’t understand Korean..)

A: everything else looks good

A: I would replace "realized" with "noticed". I noticed a black stain ....

A: "Pour" is used with moving liquids from one container to another. For example:
The waiter poured the wine into our glasses.

A: May I please have some water. May I please have more water (if you already had some before).
I think "some" works better because it usually comes from a larger pitcher. But you could say "a glass of water." However you could say "a coke," "a beer," "a coffee" without mentioning "glass" or "cup." But "a glass of wine." Or simply "wine" but not "a wine."