Do you fancy going for a drink?

It’s a British expression. It’s “Do you fancy for a drink?”. It means “How about a drink?”, “Are you in the mood for a drink?”, etc. The speaker is not necessarily offering to provide or pay for the drink: It could in the right context mean “Shall we go to the pub?” It is informal, conversational and not at all vulgar.

Would you like VS do you fancy?

Senior Member. Only if you intend fancy/like in a romantic/sexual/attraction sense. If you simply mean you like someone in a non-romantic way, you would use like only.

Will you be available or would you be available?

Both are equally grammatically correct. However, the “would” version asks for the person’s forethought and willingness to be available, while the “will” version casts that aside and straightforwardly asks for the person’s availability.

Do you fancy in a sentence?

Do you fancy doing that? “Do you fancy meeting up? Do you fancy yourself as an analyst? Do you fancy returning to study?

Do you fancy meeting up meaning?

An amiable greeting, often when one is surprised to see someone.

Is there a difference between fancy and like?

As nouns the difference between fancy and like is that fancy is the imagination; an imagined image while like is (usually plural) something that a person likes (prefers) or like can be (sometimes as the likes of ) someone similar to a given person, or something similar to a given object; a comparative; a type; a sort.

What is the sentence of fancy?

I’ve got a cowboy outfit for the fancy dress party. 19. She didn’t fancy the idea of going home in the dark.

What is the difference between fancy and fantasy?

As nouns the difference between fantasy and fancy is that fantasy is that which comes from one’s imagination while fancy is the imagination; an imagined image.

How do you politely ask for an appointment?

Asking for an appointment I would like to arrange an appointment to discuss…. Please would you indicate a suitable time and place to meet? Would it be possible to meet on (date) at your / our offices to discuss…? Can we meet (up) to talk about…?

How do you respond to would you be available?

The answer could be a “Yes, I would be available”, or a “Yes, I would”, or a “Sure thing”, or a “Yes sir, I will gladly attend” or a “Never in a thousand years”, or a “No way mate, I’m not coming” or a “Who is this?” They all mean different things and are used in different situations. In every language.

Is ‘Will you go out for a drive’ grammatically correct?

If you want to change the question into a proper future tense, then it is “Will you go out for a drive?” Yes, it is grammatically correct. As others have observed, it is also recognisably British – English even – it does feel comfortable to my own English-born ear. It has a kind of courtly tinge, Victorian.

Is it correct to say “Would you like to take a drive?

Yes, “would” is grammatical correct. You can use it for the present too as the drive itself will take place in the future. You can also say “Do you want to take a drive?” for use in the present moment. Not that you asked, but I would not use the word “fancy.”

What are the rules for building a grammatically correct sentence?

5 Rules for Building a Grammatically Correct Sentence The sentence must contain a subject and a verb, otherwise, it will be considered a sentence fragment, not a complete… Two complete sentences cannot be joined without proper punctuation. Such a mistake is called a run-on sentence. Even if… The

Is it drive-thru or drive-through?

According to our primary American-English dictionaries ( Merriam-Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary , Webster’s New World College Dictionary, and The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language) , drive-through is the preferred spelling, while drive-thru is an accepted informal variant.