Perguntas sobre exemplo de orações com, e a definição e o uso de "Lunchtime"

A: It just means that the crowd is so big that you can't get through it.

A: Both of them are wrong..it supposed to be *i'm going there at lunchtime

A: there's a huge difference between lunch hour and lunch time. Anyone who doesn't see that isn't really much of a native speaker. For example, Lunch hour is referring to your workplace have an hour lunch so the time of lunch which is an hour is your lunch hour when you're taking it. Lunchtime could be any amount of time given to you for lunch. For example some companies may give you an half hour lunch, a 20-minute lunch, or some me give you an hour or two hour lunch time. It's more commonly used because various workplaces have various lunch periods of time.

A: Both are used and correct, the difference is at the end "yesterday afternoon" apply for the whole afternoon, up until evening and is formal, whereas "lunchtime yesterday" is more informal and implies that it happened during 12:00 midday

A: Verifique a pergunta para ver a resposta

A: × How long do you have lunchtime?
✓ How long do you have for lunch?

× How long is your lunchtime?
✓ How long is your lunch break?

A: At lunchtime and at lunch are correct

A: with the information given, it seems that it's only specifically Monday-Friday evenings that it opens from 5 to 10.

A: First is correct and the reason the second doesn't make as much sense is because it would be

2. If we are to get there by lunchtime, we "will have to" hurry

A: In this sentence, fish is a noun. A noun is a person, place, or thing. If you said "it's almost lunchtime, and we haven't fished yet" that would be a verb because it's referring to the act of going to catch fish.