Would you like to have coffee with me? Is this a correct question?
You can check the answer of the people under the question at Quora “coffee tea or me meaning“
Would you like to have coffee with me? Is this a correct question?
You can check the answer of the people under the question at Quora “coffee tea or me meaning“
The English is perfect.
The answer, from me, is:
No thank you. I’m allergic to caffeine.
Would you like to have a cup of coffee with me? Is a better example.
Yes, the English grammar is correct.
However, it is on the formal end of American English. A more casual way to phrase the same question would be:
“Do you want to get coffee with me?”
Or even more simply:
“Want to get coffee?”
Another option is to phrase it as a proposal, not a question, so;
“Lets get coffee together sometime” or
“I’d love to sit down with you over some coffee”
You have the further option of then combining the proposal with a question;
“Lets get coffee together sometime, are you free next Tuesday around 10?”
All of these would be perfectly understood by a native English speakers, but which is most appropriate depends on the context and your relationship with the person you’re asking.
For instance, “want to get coffee?” would be most appropriate with a friend or colleague who you already know. I may stop into a teammate’s office and ask him “hey, want to get coffee?” , but I would not do that to someone I did not know.
“Lets get coffee together sometime, are you free next Tuesday around 10?” would make most sense in the context of someone you had just met. For instance, imagine you’re at a conference and have a conversation with someone who you’d like to meet again and continue your discussion.
“Lets get coffee together sometime, are you free next Tuesday around 10?” may also be considered rude or presumptuous in more formal settings. You are presuming in the question that of course they would like to get coffee with you, it’s merely a matter of scheduling it.
“Would you like to have coffee with me next week?” would be considered more polite in some settings.
The question is grammatically correct. Your spelling of the word “question” however in not 🙂
Would you like to have coffee with me? Is this a correct question?
Well, yes, but no!
Cannot stand the awful stuff.
Spent way too much time helping to build water purification plants to approve of such gross pollutants.
“ Would you like to have coffee with me? Is this a correct question? “
Sure, if you live close enough, and yes, if you know the other person well enough to feel comfortable asking.
But d answer to d question is more important than d question itself. Why? I’m not thirsty now. / Why should I? I don’t like cafe` +or- I only like drinking tea&H20 or milk or beer&wine (etc) / Yes I would! (I like coffee.) But who’s treat? /ok & where at? (Starbux, Peets, JoseValdez,etc)/ insted, would u pls bring me back one? / No Thnx (I’m not intrestd) / Yeah, When? I Luv Good coffeeshops (i enjoy ur company) Lets Go!.. These are all suitable options for replys. Plus it depends on reasons such as relaxation, enjoying each other’s company, coffee gourmet conesseuir, relationship build, business spot, sales call, escape frm place, ulterior motive, boredom, etc. Wanna get a beer? U wanna go grab a bite? How bout a movie? These are similar quests.