5 Comments
Why is it any different "eating at the restaurant" from "eating in the restaurant"? I am no english native speaker
March 26, 2013
the meaning is almost interchangeable. "at" usually implies a specific restaurant (eg. Eat at Joe's, not Eat 'in' Joe's). 'In' implies inside the building. I think the website is looking for a direct translation.
March 31, 2013
EishaGee
21
as an english speaker i would never say "the guest eats IN her restaurant" i would use "AT her restaurant" but I agree with nathan, I think the site is looking for a direct translation :)
May 26, 2013
The correct English translation is "AT her restaurant". "IN her restaurant" is just weird, almost incorrect. And they are rejecting "at her restaurant"!!! I'm reporting it.
August 20, 2013
