How do you ask someone if they have eaten or not?
5 Answers. It would usually be either “Did you have breakfast?” or “Have you had breakfast?” Also fine are “Did you eat…?” and “Have you eaten…?” If it is — say — mid-morning, and you want to know if someone has already eaten today, then “Have you had/eaten breakfast?” (possibly “…
What is the difference between ate and had eaten?
You want to use the past perfect tense (had eaten) when a past action occurs before (or leads up to) another past action. Therefore, #1 is correct. It means you ate chocolate in the past, but you ate it before you ate dinner (also in the past).
How do you ask someone to dinner over text?
Here are a few text ideas to get you started and keep you going along the way.
- Hello gorgeous!
- You’ve been on my mind a lot today, and I wanted you to know that I’m so glad you’re a part of my life.
- I hope you know just how much you mean to me.
- I know we just saw each other earlier, but I can’t wait to see you again.
How do you respond to had your dinner?
When you say just had dinner, that means you had your dinner a little while ago. For eg:- Just after the dinner you go to a friend’s place and he offers you food. Your reply will be – Thank you,but I just had dinner.
Is it rude to ask someone if they have eaten dinner?
If someone answers with a “yes” to the first question, there is no reason to ask to eat together. But, if someone answers with a “no,” the speaker should ask the second question. Asking someone if they’ve eaten dinner without then asking them to eat with you is considered rude.
What is the difference between ‘ATE’ and ‘eaten’?
‘Ate’ is Simple Past tense. eg I ate dinner yesterday. ‘Eaten’ is the past participle. eg I’m not hungry. I have eaten dinner. But people who speak this way do not usually understand grammatical explanations. You could tell her that’s why we say ‘I have gone’ and not ‘I have went’, but I wouldn’t be surprised if she says ‘I have went’ as well as…
Is it correct to say “Did you eat?
Also fine are “Did you eat…?” and “Have you eaten…?” If it is — say — mid-morning, and you want to know if someone has already eaten today, then “Have you had/eaten breakfast?” (possibly “…yet?”) is probably the more natural form (since they might still have the breakfast in question), but either is fine.
Is it “dinner” or “eat”?
However, there is a social ritual, “dinner.” “We have lunch together” is more about a meeting than about eating. I’d still be more likely to say “eat,” but “have” woul I notice many answers from users who are probably Hinglish or something like that, though, in fact, the usage could be British; I’m American.