Today, the snow was so bad that not a single customer came. One of our regulars just gave us one Uber order. That Uber also took about 30 minutes to pick up, so you can understand how bad the snow was and how bad the traffic was. Of course there was no tip, and the owner decided to close the restaurant temporarily today.
By the way, ‘take-out’, meaning ”to go”, is a kind of Japanese expression, I am told, but I say it unconsciously. Well, I guess it's not a mistake because it's communicated. I heard it is "to go" in American English, and it is "take away" in British English. I often hear "to go" in Canada.
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Today, the snow was so bad that not a single customer came. One of our regulars just gave us one Uber order. That Uber also took about 30 minutes to pick up, so you can understand how bad the snow was and how bad the traffic was. Of course, there was no tip, and the owner decided to close the restaurant temporarily today.
By the way, ‘take-out’, meaning ”to go”, is a kind of Japanese expression, I am told, but I say it unconsciously. Well, I guess it's not a mistake because it's communicated. I heard it is "to go" in American English, and it is "take away" in British English. I often hear "to go" in Canada.
SCORE 90
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