意味
To consume a liquid, like water or juice.
文化的背景
In the UK, 'having a drink' is often a communal activity. The 'round' system means you don't just buy for yourself, but for the whole group. It is considered rude to leave before it is your turn to buy a round. In the US, many bars offer 'Happy Hour' where drinks are cheaper. It is a very common time for office workers to 'have a drink' together before going home. In many Arabic-speaking countries, offering a guest a drink (usually tea or coffee) is a mandatory sign of respect. Refusing can sometimes be seen as impolite. The 'Nomikai' is a drinking party used to strengthen social bonds in companies. 'Having a drink' with your boss is often seen as part of the job.
The 'Of' Rule
If you want to name the liquid, always use 'of'. Example: 'Have a drink OF water.'
Alcohol Nuance
Be aware that in the evening, 'Have a drink' often means alcohol. If you don't want alcohol, specify: 'Let's have a coffee.'
意味
To consume a liquid, like water or juice.
The 'Of' Rule
If you want to name the liquid, always use 'of'. Example: 'Have a drink OF water.'
Alcohol Nuance
Be aware that in the evening, 'Have a drink' often means alcohol. If you don't want alcohol, specify: 'Let's have a coffee.'
Using 'Grab'
Use 'grab a drink' to sound more like a native speaker when making casual plans.
自分をテスト
Fill in the missing word to complete the phrase.
I am very thirsty. I need to ______ a drink of water.
'Have a drink' is the standard collocation for consuming a beverage.
Which sentence is the most natural social invitation?
You want to invite a friend to a cafe. What do you say?
'Do you want to have a drink?' is the most common and natural way to invite someone.
Complete the dialogue between a waiter and a customer.
Waiter: 'Are you ready to order?' Customer: 'Not yet, but can I ______ ______ ______ of orange juice first?'
The customer is requesting a beverage using the standard phrase.
Match the phrase to the correct situation.
Match 'Let's have a drink' to its most likely context.
This phrase is a classic social invitation for a weekend evening.
🎉 スコア： /4
ビジュアル学習ツール
Types of 'Having a Drink'
Hydration
- • Water
- • Juice
- • Sports Drink
Social
- • Beer
- • Wine
- • Cocktail
Hot
- • Coffee
- • Tea
- • Cocoa
練習問題バンク
4 問題I am very thirsty. I need to ______ a drink of water.
'Have a drink' is the standard collocation for consuming a beverage.
You want to invite a friend to a cafe. What do you say?
'Do you want to have a drink?' is the most common and natural way to invite someone.
Waiter: 'Are you ready to order?' Customer: 'Not yet, but can I ______ ______ ______ of orange juice first?'
The customer is requesting a beverage using the standard phrase.
Match 'Let's have a drink' to its most likely context.
This phrase is a classic social invitation for a weekend evening.
🎉 スコア： /4
よくある質問
10 問Yes, in a restaurant, it is common to say 'I'll have a water,' which is short for 'a bottle/glass of water.'
No, it can be for any liquid. However, in social settings at night, it often implies alcohol.
'Have a drink' is the social activity; 'take a drink' is the physical act of swallowing a mouthful.
In many Western cultures, it is okay if the relationship is friendly, but 'grab a coffee' is often safer.
No, soup is usually 'eaten' with a spoon, so you 'have some soup' or 'eat soup.'
Use 'had'. For example: 'We had a drink yesterday.'
It is neutral. It's fine for both friends and business associates.
It means 'I will pay for your drink.'
It's grammatically correct, but most people just say 'have a cup of tea' or 'have some tea.'
English uses 'have' for many experiences (have a shower, have a look) to make them sound like events.
関連フレーズ
grab a drink
similarTo have a drink quickly or informally.
soft drink
specialized formA non-alcoholic carbonated beverage.
drink up
builds onTo finish your drink completely.
on the house
similarA drink provided for free by the establishment.
