外食する

「外食する」は動詞で、「〜します」と組み合わせて現在の習慣を表します。

「〜します」は現在の習慣や一般的な事実を表す丁寧な形です。

「昨日」という過去の出来事を表すので、動詞は過去形「した」になります。

「〜しよう」は誘いや意思を表すカジュアルな形です。

「〜ません」は否定の丁寧な形です。「あまり〜ません」で頻度の低さを表します。

「〜ませんか」は相手を誘うときに使う丁寧な表現です。

外食する is correctly written as がいしょくする in hiragana.

今日は (today) 外食したいです (want to eat out) is the correct translation.

The past tense of a する verb is typically formed by changing する to しました.

This is the correct definition of 外食する.

外食する specifically means to eat outside of one's home (eat out).

The kanji 食 (shoku/tabe) indeed relates to food or eating.

This sentence describes a regular weekend activity, so the present tense '外食します' (eat out) is appropriate.

The sentence indicates a current decision due to being busy, making '外食する' (will eat out) the correct choice.

The word '昨夜' (last night) indicates a past action, so '外食しました' (ate out) is the correct past tense.

This is a suggestion or invitation due to being tired, making '外食しよう' (let's eat out) the appropriate volitional form.

The sentence expresses a desire to eat out at a fancy restaurant occasionally, so '外食したい' (want to eat out) is suitable.

This describes a regular habit with an exception, so the present tense '外食します' (eat out) for the occasional action is correct.

外食する (gaishoku suru) directly translates to 'to eat out'.

The verb '外食する' (to eat out) is correctly used in the context of eating meals outside the home.

「外食しませんか？」(gaishoku shimasen ka?) is a polite and common way to invite someone to eat out.

No, '外食する' (gaishoku suru) means to eat a meal outside of one's home, or 'to eat out'.

Yes, '外食する' (gaishoku suru) is exactly what you say when you go to a restaurant to eat.

Yes, adding '〜たい' (tai) to the stem of a verb expresses a desire to perform that action. So, '外食したい' means 'I want to eat out'.

The sentence indicates a preference to eat at home due to tiredness, which logically contrasts with eating out. The other options contradict the meaning of 外食する or good health practices.

外食する specifically means to eat out at a restaurant or similar establishment. The other options describe eating at home or bringing food from home.

「予定です」 (yotei desu) indicates a plan or intention, which correctly pairs with making plans to eat out. The other sentences describe past actions, general behavior, or a prohibition.

The sentence directly states that cooking at home on weekends leads to fewer opportunities to eat out, which is a correct interpretation of the Japanese.

The sentence states that because the restaurant is expensive, the speaker chooses a different place when eating out. This contradicts the idea of preferring this specific restaurant.

「できるだけ外食しないようにしています」 (dekiru dake gaishoku shinai you ni shite imasu) means 'I'm trying not to eat out as much as possible,' implying a reduction, not an increase, in eating out for health reasons.

The sentence is describing a regular activity on weekends, so the plain present/future tense 'します' (to do/will do) is the most appropriate form of '外食する' (to eat out) to complete the sentence. The other options express desire, past action, or continuous action, which don't fit the context as well.

The phrase '面倒だから' (because it's a bother) suggests a suggestion or intention to eat out. 'しよう' (let's do/intend to do) is the volitional form of 'する', which perfectly fits this context. The other options are negative, conditional, or past negative, none of which express the intended meaning.

The sentence starts with '出張中だったので' (because I was on a business trip), indicating a past event. Therefore, the past tense 'しました' (did) is the correct form of '外食する' (to eat out). The other options express probability or future actions.

The sentence describes a common occurrence when there isn't enough time. 'することが多い' (often do) perfectly conveys this meaning. The other options express obligation, suggestion, or strong advice, which don't quite fit the nuance of simply stating a frequent action.

Here, '外食する' acts as a noun modifying '頻度' (frequency). The plain form 'する' is used when a verb directly modifies a noun in this way, forming '外食する頻度' (the frequency of eating out). The other options are incorrect grammatical constructions for this context.

The phrase '健康のために' (for health) suggests an effort to avoid something. '〜ないように心がける' (to try not to do~) is the appropriate grammatical structure here, so the negative plain form 'しない' (not do) is correct. The other options would change the meaning significantly.

「外食する」は「to eat out」という意味なので、友達と渋谷で食事をする行為を表す最も適切な選択肢は「外食しました」です。

自炊する時間がない状況なので、「外食します」が適切な選択肢です。

高級レストランで食事をすることは「外食する」ことなので、この文脈に合うのは「外食したいです」です。

「外食する」は、レストランなどで食事をすることを意味し、家で自分で料理を作る「自炊」とは異なります。

居酒屋で夕食をとることは、家以外の場所で食事をする行為なので、「外食する」に該当します。

自分でサンドイッチを作って公園で食べるのは、自宅以外での食事ではありますが、レストランなどで提供される食事ではないため、「外食する」とは通常言いません。より正確には「ピクニックをする」や「お弁当を食べる」と表現されます。

文脈から「〜したい」という希望を表す形が適切です。

「〜する機会」という表現が自然です。

「会って」という過去の出来事を受けて、「外食した」という過去形が適切です。

「〜習慣がある」という表現には動詞の原型が使われます。

「昨夜のパーティー」という過去の出来事を説明しているので、過去形が適切です。

「〜のが恒例行事」という表現には動詞の原型が使われます。