What to say when someone finished eating?
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What to say when someone finished eating?
When we want to recognise the person that prepared the meal, we can say: The meal tonight was very tasty. You’ve done a great job. Thanks very much, you cooked that meal to perfection….What to say after a meal
- The lunch was outstanding!
- We had a great time, thank you.
- Thank you for having us. We loved the dinner.
How do you say you’re done eating?
- “How do I say I have finished eating in another way?”
- It would probably depend on the situation.
- Quietly placing your cutlery together on the plate and pushing it slightly away from you.
- “That was really filling!”
- “That was lovely!”
- “I’m full up!”
- “I couldn’t eat another thing!”
- “I’ve had an elegant sufficiency!” (
What do you say before eating English?
In English, before meals we say bon appetit, in the sense of “(have a) good meal,” from French.
Is I just finished eating correct?
Usually a person would say “I have finished eating” while still sitting at the table for a meal, to imply that they don’t want any more food. It means that the person’s meal is now finished.
How do you say eat in Old English?
From Middle English eten, from Old English etan (“to eat”), from Proto-West Germanic *etan, from Proto-Germanic *etaną (“to eat”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₁édti, from *h₁ed- (“to eat”).
Is Finished correct grammar?
The past participle (“finished”) here either functions as an adjective that modifies the noun “action” in this sentence or it is part of the verb. The former feels right to me, but either way, “finished” is correct. The correct form is the past participle “finished”.
Is ‘Are you finished eating’ better English than ‘are you done eating’?
“Are you” is wrong. “Are you done” is wronger. Originally Answered: Is the phrase, “are you finished eating?” better English than the phrase, “are you done eating?”. The second is apt to be rude unless some odd context justifies it. Both “Are you finished eating?” and “Are you done eating?” are correct from the grammatical point of view.
Is it OK to say ‘I’m done’ instead of ‘done’?
There is no rule against using done to mean finished. Upon the completion of a meal for example, you are allowed to say “I’m done” or “I’m finished.” However, some incorrectly continue to attest to the outdated adage “people are finished, food is done.” The difference between done and finished is not apparent to many people.
Can you use ‘done’ and ‘finished’ in the same sentence?
Using ‘Done’ and ‘Finished’. There is no rule against using done to mean finished. Upon the completion of a meal for example, you are allowed to say “I’m done” or “I’m finished.”.
Is it proper to say “the roast is done?
It is proper to say “the roast is done,” but this does not mean it is finished; it means the roast is sufficiently cooked. The “food is done” line has been a very successful one, and still appears occasionally today. When you have finished eating, please don’t say that you are done. People are “finished.” Cakes are “done.”