In English, how do you say...?
Alice Val (2)
on 27/02/19
More details:
I am sorry for my confusing explanation in advance, because I don't know how to call all of those steps in English, but I'd like to learn :).
There are cafes, when you enter them, a waiter registers you (I don't know how) in their system (some people say, 'The waiter 'opens a table.' I'm not sure if it's right'), after that he/she takes your order. Finally, the waiter 'closes your table' (again, I'm not sure whether it's possible to say like that) and gives you a bill.
Can I use the phrase like 'open/close a table' or 'open a bill' in this case? Or is it absolutely incorrect? If it's wrong, how can I call these steps?
Thank you in advance!
Answers
'Open a table'? 'Open a bill'?
1 Translation
Never heard of opening or closing a table or a bill. The only thing that i can think of for the bill is that, in pubs in the UK, you can open a tab - a running bill for the evening to bep iad for at the end.
Comments
Thank you, Paul! Maybe it's that.
Paul, thank you very much for your answer once again! I was afraid that no one would understand what I wanted to learn :).
That's exactly what I've been looking for!
happy wheels unblocked
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