"Cafe"의 정의와 사용법 및 예문에 관한 질문

A: Next to or nearby the hotel :)

A: I think it means it's very crowded and busy

A: to add up everything you are going to buy. Cash registers used to have a bell in them. And everytime you would hit the cash button a bell would ring. Hence the term "Ring you up"

A: It is a cafe that is owned by one person and not a chain(more than one location)
An example of a chain restaurant or cafe would be Starbucks or McDonalds

A: cafe, is a place or restaurant where u can buy coffee , food and snacks
coffee , is a type of drink .

A: I’ve heard of bar hopping, but I’m assuming café hopping is the same idea; going from one place to the next. There aren’t any commons expressions because it makes exactly what is written. But here are some sentences:

“Sammy wants to go café hopping, any suggestions?”
“This area is known for its cafés, let’s start café hopping here.”
“The coffee here is nice, but if you want some really good coffee, we should hop to “Café X” next.”

A: “wanna go to a cafe?”
“I went to a cafe this morning”
“the new cafe is so cool!”

A: thank you so much

A: “I’m going to the cafe to grab a drink right now”

“I’m heading over to the cafe to get something to drink”

“I’m on my way to the cafe to get something to drink right now.”

A: my favorite cafe is starbucks

A: cafe= 喫茶店
coffee= コーヒー
caffeine=カフェイン/茶素
cafe ○○=コーヒの○○型

A: They are grammatically incorrect, they should be

I'm looking at going to a cafe to rest
I'm thinking of going to a cafe to rest

They mean the same thing. “I’m thinking...” sounds more natural.

A: 답변을 보려면 질문을 살펴보세요

A: @xxxai usually you would say a thief.
but the difference between the two is that a thief steals everything and a pickpocket steals from your 'pocket'

A: A cafe is a place that sells coffee. Coffee is a drink.

A: I’m worried that you haven’t showed up to the cafe yet. However, unless you come within 15 minutes from now, I will need to cancel today’s lesson.

Saying that you “need to cancel” sounds more polite.

Saying “within 15 minutes” means 15 minutes or sooner.

A: We usually come to this cafe because it's one of our personal favorites. Here they have good food and sweets. Also, he, the owner of this cafe is very nice! He likes to tell jokes so whenever we come in he always amuses us.

A: I'd like a cup of coffee and some cakes.

A: 답변을 보려면 질문을 살펴보세요

A: When I work the morning shift at the cafe, I get ready to open up (the store).

A: Most places use packets of sugar today. You seldom see sugar dispensed with a spoon. So just saying 3 sugars will suffice no matter how it is served.

A: × I wanted to have a cafe au lait before bedtime,so l did.
✓ I wanted to have a cafe au lait before bed, so l did.

× I also drunk it to concentrate on my studies (before bedtime.
✓ I also drank it to help me concentrate on my studies.

× (?))

yeah I see why you put the question in brackets. you don't need to say "before bedtime" twice in two sentences. I believe it is more common to say "before bed" in English. Now, "drunk" is what happens to you when you have too much alcohol 🤣 so use "drank" for past tense 😁👍

A: × A: Do you know that there is a cafe other than Star bucks at near station?
✓ A: Do you/did you know that there's a cafe other than Starbucks near the station? /// Do you/did you know there's a cafe near the station, that isn't Starbucks?

× B: Yeah, I know.
✓ B: Yeah, I know. / Yeah, I knew that. (both reponses are interchangeable and are perfectly fine)

× A: The pasta what I ate was delicious when I went there with acquaintance for meeting.
✓ A: I went there (recently) with an acquaintance for a meeting/to hang out, and the pasta I ordered was delicious.

× B: Is that so?
✓ B: Is that so? / Really? (interchangeable, but "is that so?" sounds more skeptical than "really?")

× B: I might eat that someday.
✓ B: I might go there/try it someday. (also interchangeable)

1. asking "did you know?" is asking if B knew about the cafe before A told them about it (past tense). "do you know" asks about the present, and questions B's current knowledge (present tense). both are useable, however for an event that happened in the past with no need for present or future resolution (A visiting the cafe), "did you know" is used more than "do you know".

"do you know" is used when an event happened recently, but is still ongoing. it's also used when the person asking wants to find more information because it hasn't been resolved, and needs a future resolution.

for example, "do you know what happened to C's dog? it went missing yesterday" means C's dog has already gone missing (past) but hasn't been found yet (present). this person has been asked if they KNOW anything useful so the dog can be found (future).

asking "did you know what happened?" would imply they DID know something, but has now forgotten about it. so therefore, "do you know" is used in these situations.

2. this sounds like an informal discussion. it's fine to use contractions like "don't", "isn't", "i'm", etc.

3. i put both "meeting" or "hang out" here, in case you meant "business meeting" or "meet(ing) up".

A:

To make it more natural, remove the word “drink“. You don’t need to tell us that you are going to drink a cafe au lait. If you are going to pour it over your head, that would be worth mentioning, but drinking is pretty standard.

I like my cafe au lait with 3 ice cubes.
I like to put 3 ice cubes in my cafe au lait.

A: It's okay overall, but if you want to say that you are still friends with that high school friend, then use 'Are' instead of 'Were' in the second sentence. Were denotes you aren't friends with her anymore.

Also a more natural way of saying the second sentence will be:
"We have been friends since high school."