English for breakfast: breakfast? Pronunciation? English? ['brekf?st]? Breakfast? ['br?kf?st]?

Lunch: lunch? Pronunciation? [l?n(t)? ? American? [l?nt?]?

Dinner in English: supper? Pronunciation? English? ['s?p?]? American? ['s?p?]

lunch? Pronunciation? [l?n(t)? ? American? [l?nt?]?

1, as a noun meaning: lunch

2, as a transitive verb meaning: to eat lunch; to supply lunch

3, as an intransitive verb meaning: to eat lunch; to supply lunch

Short phrases

1, box lunch ; box lunch ; box lunch ; lunch box lunch box ; lunch box lunch

2, Business Lunch?商业午餐 ; 餐英语 ; 商务午餐 ; 外贸英语

3、Pirate Lunch?海盗餐厅

4、Ordering Lunch?订午餐 ; 第八天 ; 订午餐 ; 预定午餐

5、For Lunch?午餐之旅 ;午餐 ; as lunch ; 吃 For Lunch

6, Lunch meat?Lunch meat

Lunch word usage

1, lunch means "lunch", sometimes can also refer to the meal between meals, can be used as a countable noun, can also be used as an uncountable noun, often with the verb have, take and so on. have, take, etc. to express "eat lunch". When referring to lunch in general, there is no article in front of it, but if there is a definite modifier, the indefinite article can be added, and the definite article can also be added when referring to a particular meal.

2, take (one's)?lunch or give sb a?lunch and the preposition to indicate the direction of the preposition to do not mean "to eat lunch", but as "take lunch to a place to eat" solution.

3. lunch can be used in formal occasions, referring to "luncheon", "luncheon", often used in conjunction with the verb give, which is equivalent to luncheon.

4. lunch can sometimes be used as a definite article in a sentence.

5, lunch as a noun means "lunch", transformed into a verb, meaning "to eat lunch, supply lunch", referring to two or more people **** into the lunch, but also refers to the individual to go to dinner. When the word "lunch" is used, it is often related to whether the lunch is abundant or not.

6, lunch can be used as a transitive verb, this time more as "provide lunch" solution, with people as the object; can also be used as an intransitive verb, this time more with in, out, off and other adverbs.

7, lunch of the progressive tense can be expressed according to the plan or arrangement of the upcoming action, which is often expressed in the sentence of the future time of the gerund or a specific context.