Restaurantの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: I believe that "easily accessible " for handicapped means “wheelchair friendly for instant...Accessibility refers to the design of products, devices, services, or environments for people who experience disabilities

A: Yes, it means "Both of the restaurants are not expensive" :) "neither" means "none of them"

For example:
"Neither of us wanted to go" (Both of us didn't want to go)

A: To clean, redecorate, and repaint a little.

A: Yes, that's right.

A: A restaurant that a family owns. Usually the people who are the waiters/waitresses & cooks are from the same family.

A: to - motion towards a destination.
at - at a specific location (no motion)
for - a duration of time

They drove to the restaurant. (They were moving)
They arrived at the restaurant. (The restaurant does not move).
They drove for 15 minutes. (duration of time)

A: I went to a french restaurant.

I do not like most american restaurants.

I want to go to that new restaurant.

A: My husband and I went to an upscale restaurant yesterday for our anniversary.
There is a new restaurant opening in town that I really want to try out.

A: A good restaurant with a good price will probably do very well in business!

A: "I'll have ____."

"What would you like to eat?"
"I'll have the garlic steak."
"I'll have a small salad."

"What would you like to drink?"
"I'll have a glass of water."
"I'll have a Dr. Pepper."

A: 1. I went to the restaurant where we first met.
2. I went to the restaurant that(that is not neccessary)we first met.

A: "She likes to eat in the restaurant because she doesn't like being outside."
"It's raining! Let's eat in the restaurant instead."
"It's too cold! Let's eat in the restaurant."

"She likes to eat at that restaurant every weekend."
"I eat at a different restaurant every month."

A: This one is hard to explain. Both are technically correct, but we use “at” a restaurant more frequently and naturally. Same with other locations.

Home would be “I’m at home.”

The store would be “I’m at the store.”

The only time I truly think “in a restaurant” would be natural, is if someone is looking for you, at which you would say “I’m in the restaurant” or “I’m inside the restaurant.”

Another exception might be:

Man on the phone: Why are you whispering?
Woman: I’m in a restaurant.

But again, they both mean the same thing, it’s just a matter of sounding natural.

A: “in the restaurant” means you are inside.

“at the restaurant” means you are nearby, maybe waiting outside.

Person 1: “where are you?”
Person 2: “I’m at the restaurant!”
Person 1: “I don’t see you”
Person 2: “I’m in the restaurant”
Person 1: “Ohhh ok”

A: "At the restaurant" refers to people's location, where they are:

Where's David? He's at the restaurant.
Tonight we'll have dinner at the restaurant.

"In the restaurant" refers to the physical building and what is inside:

They have many tables in the restaurant.
There's a big picture of the president in the restaurant.

A: "watch out from your front"?

A: i usually say “i’m waiting for someone to come”

A: 1 - Sounds natural
2 - She has already done her homework, hasn't she?

A: You can use 'the place' and 'it' when referring to it later in the same sentence, for example:
"The restaurant's food was amazing, I should eat there more often. That place also had good desserts.
While the restaurant itself was rather expensive, it still had the best steak I've ever had."
And so on.
You can also use the name of the restaurant instead / in addition.

A: あのレストランはつぶれた。→The restaurant has gone out of business.
The other two answers are correct as well.

A: It is not wrong, but it sounds odd to me, unless you are talking about just one dish in a breakfast.
We have a western breakfast and a Japanese breakfast. Both come with soup.
sounds better.

A: 1 is very natural.
2 is OK, but not as natural as 1.
3 is correct, and someone might say it that way, but it sounds strange.

A: Small corrections below. Very good English!

I think that restaurants and supermarkets should try to reduce the amount of food that they throw away. I have two reasons for this. First, it is bad for *the* environment to throw away food. In fact, I have heard that *the* environment is getting worse by throwing *things away* in *an* English class. Second, it is not good for poor people to waste food. In this world, there are many people who can’t *even eat everything* they need, so we shouldn’t waste food. Therefore, I believe that restaurants and supermarkets should try to reduce the amount of food that they throw away.

A: This is native and no changes are needed.

A: × I came to this restaurant before them, but their food came out first rather than mine.
✓ I came here before them, but their food came out first. OR I was here before they were,but their food came out first. (It’s understood you are in the restaurant)