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Let's go to the . | WordReference Forums
First of all i would like to correct ur word "movies". It should be "movie" And now according to me,the correct sentence will be: If you are asking for a movie,"Should we go for the movie?" And the other sentence is, as if you are suggesting someone for the movie.
A cinema/the cinema | WordReference Forums
I understand that "cinema" is still in use, but I never hear it being used in the USA. We go to "the movies", to see "a movie". We also go to a "movie theater" to see "a movie". Perhaps that is regionalism, but I never hear "cinema" except for old-time reel black and white movies on TV.
people go to the cinema/movies | WordReference Forums
Movie/movies is an American word. Theater is the American spelling of theatre. Americans talk about watching “movies”, going to “the movies”, or watching them in a “movie theater” — which they also abbreviate as just a “theater”. British people talk about watching “films” or going to “the cinema”.
Do you seldom//hardly ever/never go to the movies?
I agree with Keith that "Do you never go to the movies?" is a possibility in the context he gives. But I can't think of any situation in which I'd ask "Do you seldom go to the movies?" or "Do you hardly ever go to the movies?" I'd say your book's advice is basically right, Kenny.
Correct answers to "Would you go to the movies with me tonight?"
We don't always use the same verb in our response, but "I'd love to" is a pretty standard enthusiastic response to a polite invitation. Will you come to the movies with me tonight? Yes, I'd love to/Yes, I'd like that. Would you like to go to the movies with me tonight? (A shade more polite or tentative) Yes, I'd love to.
Do you like to go to the movies? - WordReference Forums
Hi teachers, Sheila: Do you like to go to the movies, Peter? I wonder if to explain the question above, I should say that "she is asking Peter to go to the movies" or that "she is inviting Peter to go to the movies". Thanks in advance.
Do you feel like seeing a movie tonight? - WordReference Forums
Yes, aztlaniano: Do you fancy going to the cinema tonight works in BE. Also: Do you want to see a film tonight? Would you like to see a film tonight? Fancy a movie tonight? Shall we go to the pictures tonight? ('pictures' is slightly regional, I'd say – more northern than southern, but definitely understood everywhere). An old-fashioned term is 'flicks' (for cinema); so 'Do you want to go to ...
What do you say? vs. What do you think? - WordReference Forums
What do you say? vs. What do you think? Can I use either to ask about someone's opinion on my suggestion? A: Why don't we go to the movies this weekend? What do you say?/What do you think? B: Sure, sounds great.
Maybe I'll go/am going to the movies - WordReference Forums
I think both of these statements sound normal. Of course, "maybe I'll go" uses the future tense and "maybe I'm going" uses the present progressive, but both refer to some hypothetical and probably near future.
Replying to "Would you like to go to the movies tonight?”
Here is my second question: “Would you like to go to the movies tonight?” “_______”. A. No, I don’t like B. Yes, I’d like...
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