吃飯英語(yǔ)怎么說(shuō)

　　在中國(guó)及世界的大部分國(guó)家，吃是一種文化，民以食為天，一般一日三餐，分吃早飯、午飯和晚飯，發(fā)展到現(xiàn)在，在許多大中城市，許多人形成了吃夜宵的習(xí)慣。那么你知道吃飯用英語(yǔ)怎么說(shuō)嗎?下面來(lái)學(xué)習(xí)一下吧。

　　吃飯英語(yǔ)說(shuō)法1：

　　eat

　　吃飯英語(yǔ)說(shuō)法2：

　　dine

　　吃飯英語(yǔ)說(shuō)法3：

　　have a meal

　　吃飯的英語(yǔ)例句：

　　你可真會(huì)挑地方吃飯!

　　You pick the damnedest places to eat!

　　用餐時(shí)，他會(huì)看著她吃飯。

　　At mealtimes he would watch her eat.

　　也許你不該再去那家餐廳吃飯了。

　　Maybe you shouldn't eat in that restaurant anymore.

　　她吃飯、喝水甚至睡覺(jué)的時(shí)候都在想著工作。”

　　She eats, drinks, and sleeps it. “

　　他已經(jīng)習(xí)慣在外面吃飯了。

　　He is used to eating out all the time.

　　他邀我跟他在俱樂(lè)部吃飯。

　　He asked me to dine with him at the club.

　　大學(xué)內(nèi)的餐廳吃飯用的建筑或大廳，通常在大學(xué)或?qū)W院

　　A building or hall for dining, typically at a university or college.

　　[諺]要為活著而吃飯，不要為吃飯而活著。

　　Live not to eat but eat to live.

　　比較一下在家吃飯和在餐廳吃飯的不同.

　　Compare the difference between eating at home and restaurant.

　　公司養(yǎng)不起白吃飯的人。

　　The firm cannot afford to carry passengers.

　　吃飯時(shí)沒(méi)有酒。

　　No wine will be served at the dinner.

　　你能過(guò)來(lái)跟我們吃飯嗎?

　　Can you come over for dinner with us?

　　吃飯時(shí)日本人使用筷子。

　　Japanese people use chopsticks when at dinner.

　　在那些極其少見(jiàn)的、他的確單獨(dú)吃飯的時(shí)候

　　On those rare occasions when he did eat alone

　　物價(jià)很高，而我們的孩子還得吃飯。

　　Prices are high and our kids gotta eat.

　　我們直到坐下來(lái)吃飯時(shí)才又提起湯姆·哈利迪這個(gè)話題。

　　It wasn't until we had sat down to eat that we got back to the subject of Tom Halliday.

　　城里有什么過(guò)得去的地方可以吃飯嗎?

　　Is there anywhere tolerable to eat in town?

　　改掉吃飯?zhí)斓膲牧?xí)慣有一個(gè)好辦法，那就是每吃一口就把刀叉放下。

　　A good way to break the habit of eating too quickly is to put your knife and fork down after each mouthful.

　　比起穿著昂貴的套裝到高檔飯店吃飯，他更喜歡吃漢堡、買(mǎi)成衣。

　　Instead of dining in top restaurants and wearing expensive suits, he likes to eat hamburgers and buys clothes off the peg.

　　但是近些年來(lái)，平安夜已然成為小情侶們一塊吃飯、交換禮物的大日子。盡管他們壓根不知道平安夜蘊(yùn)藏的重大宗教意義。

　　In recent years, however, Christmas Eve has become an important occasion for young couples to exchange gifts and have a meal together, even if they are largely unaware of the religious significance of the holiday.