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

A: You will usually see this at buffets. This means that you just have to pay a set price (eg. $25 per adult, $15 per child) and once you pay, you will see food stations that you can go to, to fill your plate and you can eat as much of the food as you want while you are at that buffet restaurant.

A: What is bothering you?

A: It is used to tell someone that you are not angry with them and they need not be scared. ^^

A: Have dinner outside like in a restaurant.

A: 例文をもらえませんか。たぶん、何かお皿として使うということかもしれませんが、はっきりわかりません。

A: A: "You haven't eaten nearly all day!"
B: "I'm not hungry."
A: That's no good. You should eat anyway."

A: "We're ready to leave. Is everyone set to go?"
B: "Yeah."
A: "Have you eaten anything yet?"
B: "No, I'm not hungry."
A: "We're gonna be in the car for hours. You better eat something now anyway, so you don't get hungry later."

A: eat is present simple (continous) ate is past simple and eaten is used mostly on perfects, so you could say that these differ in the tenses

A: I just ate some pho 😋🍜

A: I went out to eat.
I like to eat.
Eating is a common thing.
You need to eat to survive.
I caught her eating my food.
I love to eat.

A: We don't eat out very often.
I'm tired of cooking. Let's eat out tonight!
They ate out at an expensive restaurant last night.

A: All these sentences are fine , but you don't need to repeat the verb because it's explicit what you're talking about. So I would go for : You can eat whatever you want
You can eat whatever you like

A: I can say "I eat potato chips" without implying that I ONLY eat potato chips.

"I live on a diet of potato chips" implies that potato chips are the only thing I eat.

Wow I really want potato chips now.

A: You can say

- I have eaten [Present Perfect Tense]
- I ate [Past Tense]

I found this explanation:

' I have eaten' is a Present Perfect tense, linking the past with the present. It is an action that happened in the past, but gives no time frame, for example: ' I have eaten Octopus'.

'I ate' is a Past Simple tense - it is an action that happened in the past.

'I ate Octopus yesterday' - is still a Past Simple tense, however here you are referring to a past action within a time frame.

Hope this helps 🌸💜

A: technically speaking, healthily is correct because it is an adverb modifying the verb eat. BUT it is an odd word, so many would say eat healthfully. BUT BUT everyone says eat healthy though it is technically incorrect

A: ATE is simple past tense of “eat”. She ate the apple.
EATEN is the past participle of “eat”. It is used in several tenses:
(1) present perfect: She has eaten the apple.
(2) past perfect: She had eaten the apple.
(3) future perfect: She will have eaten the apple.

A: the correct sentence would be :
I like to eat

A: I'll go first and eat.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Yes, "Hey, don't eat my chocolate" is correct.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: × I'd rather eat it later than now.
✓ I'd rather eat it later.

You can completely cut out that last part and it sounds MUCH more natural and means the same thing but if you really want to emphasize that you don’t want it now then you should say “I’d prefer to eat it later, rather than now”

A: Depending on context, this is fine. It's more correct to say "You had better just eat" or "You'd better just eat" or "You'd better eat." In casual conversation, though, it would be normal for someone to say it like this.

A: Perfect :)
More expressions:
When can I eat?

When is breakfast?
When is lunch?
When is dinner?

When are we having breakfast?
When are we having lunch?
When are we having dinner?

What's for breakfast?
What's for lunch?
What's for dinner?

When should I make (breakfast/lunch/dinner)?
What are you making for (breakfast/lunch/dinner)?

A: I never eat. I don't eat. I've never eaten.