Have you had breakfast already Meaning?

Normally, one would say, “Have you had breakfast?” or “Did you have breakfast [yet]?” to ask if someone has eaten breakfast on a particular day or morning. When used with breakfast, do can also mean eat (besides make, etc).

What is the difference between have breakfast and eat breakfast?

I might be off base here, but it seems to me that when choosing 1. “to eat breakfast” the real question is whether or not one had breakfast. While 2. “to have breakfast” seems to evoke the act and time of having breakfast itself and everything that goes with it.

Have you had your breakfast which type of sentence?

Here, to make it imperative sentence, we have to use the first form of main verb i. e. ‘finish’. We can take it as an order as in the sentence it is asked if he / she has finished his / her breakfast.

What’s the difference between ‘did you eat breakfast’ and ‘have you eaten breakfast?

No difference. Just depends on when you’re saying it. “Did you eat breakfast” might be said if a doctor is giving pills and you need to have empty stomach. And “have you eaten breakfast” is more likely to be used to suggest the person wants to go get breakfast with you. But either makes sense both ways.

Is it ‘Have you Had Your Breakfast’ or ‘have you finished breakfast’?

Both are correct! Over here, everything depends upon the situation. ‘Have you finished breakfast’ – would imply that there is a chance that the other person may still be eating. ‘Have you had your breakfast’ – would imply that the other person has either finished their breakfast entirely or yet to start the breakfast.

How do you ask if someone has had breakfast?

Normally, one would say, “Have you had breakfast?” or “Did you have breakfast [yet]?” to ask if someone has eaten breakfast on a particular day or morning. When used with breakfast, do can also mean eat (besides make, etc).

What is the difference between “done with” and “finished eating”?

“Done with” is the phrase more often used by uneducated low-wage workers. “finished eating” is used more by the affluent, or highly-educated persons. The poor tend to use vague/ambiguous verbs such as “do” (done).