Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Lunch"

A: The lunch lady is the woman that serves food in a cafeteria. Her way, in this sentence, refers to her method of doing things.

A: If you want to have a later breakfast, but an earlier lunch, it's commonly referred to as 'brunch' or an early lunch. 'Supper' is just another word for dinner. You could also say 'early supper.'

A: It's a little open to interpretation, but a "quick lunch" or a "quick bite to eat" is going to be a meal taking much less time than normal.

A: Want to go grab some burgers? <--- might take an hour
B: Sorry. I'm too busy. I'm just going to have a quick lunch here. <---- might take 15 minutes

A: This is a sentence that talks about future plans; in this case, the speaker is planning to have lunch (a midday meal) at a restaurant (the location). The restaurant is described as having a view "overlooking a small hill".

A: It means "I will pay for lunch"

A: "out to lunch" is also slang for "in a daze" or "not paying attention" or "strange" or "confused" or "not mentally present"
--> "Don't pay any attention to him - he's out to lunch"

A: I will eat lunch soon because I am hungry.
I ate too much so my stomach hurts.
My belly is sticking out because I gained weight.

A: "I ate a sandwich for lunch."

A: @lucasg233445 they differ in pronounciation.

A: They mean similar things.

However, I feel the second question, 'Have you had lunch?' implies that the person asking wants to go out for lunch with you if you haven't already had lunch.

'Have you had lunch?'
'No, not yet.'
'Great, would you like to join us for lunch?'

'Did you have lunch?'
'No, they canceled our lunch date.'
'That's too bad.'

Personally, I feel as though 'Did you...' is asking past tense.
'Have you had...' seems more present tense.

Like leesheer said, they are pretty much the same.

A: Have lunch=昼食を食べる

「Have a lunch」はあまり言わないと思います。予約を立てている時に使うかもしれません。例: Let's have a lunch some time this week. でも、「Let's have lunch some time this week」というのは同じことです。

A: @YusukeK: "join us at lunch" would be telling someone to meet you at the place you are having lunch. "join us for lunch" is just inviting someone to eat lunch.

A: @Masa1966: I am going for a lunch is correct. Another sentence was wrong.

A: After the lunch implies that there was a specific lunch you're referring to, not just any lunch. After lunch has a more general usage.

A: Lunch (?

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: Yesterday, I went shopping with my husband, ate ramen for lunch, and afterwards drank a frappuccino at Starbucks. It was so fun!

A: I think a better way of saying this would be: "I think that sausage is delicious and so I cooked myself lunch"

A: That word works!

A: You can say either one. They are both correct

A: "How and when do you eat your lunch? Are you having heavy meals?"
"I don't have enough time. If my class is cancelled, that's the only time I can eat well."
(I think this is what you mean)

A: It’s better to say “I’m having lunch” or “I’m eating lunch”.

A: #1 is perfect
#2 if you’re speaking US English, we don’t use the 24 hour clock like in Japan. You would say 1:00 PM instead of 13 PM.

#3 Is good, but I would say, “...let him know about it and convey my apologies...”

A: "We used to have a cafeteria, but our school removed it" is more natural