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Going on lunch party vs Going for lunch party

Both phrases are not correct. The preposition 'on' is not typically used in this context. The correct preposition to use with 'going' in this context is 'to' or 'for'.

Last updated: March 22, 2024 • 1052 views

Going on lunch party

This phrase is not correct in English. The preposition 'on' is not typically used in this context.

The correct prepositions to use with 'going' in this context are 'to' or 'for'.
  • I'd take it kindly if you'd include Mrs Wannop in the lunch party.
  • - I'm having a lunch party in five days' time.
  • It seems our vic had a bird's-eye view of the hottest lunch party in town.
  • She's giving a lunch party to help her Ladyship in her sorrow.
  • I'd take it kindly if you would include Mrs Wannop in the lunch party.
  • They cut down on lunch hours and breaks.
  • - Oh. All good on lunch, Sheila.
  • Sorry, we're on lunch break.
  • Andrew's out on lunch and Olivia's on a call.
  • Maybe we should plan on lunch tomorrow.
  • I'm on lunch break till two.
  • Isn't 7:00 P.M. a little late for a lunch party?
  • So we're spending less than a dollar, OK, on lunch.
  • I'll be with you on lunch hour.
  • If you're a former Syrian intelligence officer, the local Syrian restaurant can make a handy base of operations - and save you a few bucks on lunch.
  • My Uncle Dennis works there and his boss goes on lunch at one.
  • I sat there wondering if everyone in the restaurant made me for a guy being on lunch-leave from the rubber room.
  • Good, 'cause I wasn't planning on lunch.
  • He said it's being processed, but Judge Rayner's on lunch.
  • He's not one to miss out on lunch.

Alternatives:

  • going to a lunch party
  • going for a lunch party

Going for lunch party

This phrase is not correct in English. The preposition 'for' is not typically used in this context.

The correct prepositions to use with 'going' in this context are 'to' or 'for'.
  • I'm going for lunch buddies with privileges.
  • I don't know what you two are playing at. I'm going for lunch.
  • You know, today, We're going for lunch With Dhruv to the Taj.
  • Also, Ally called and we're going for lunch today, which is nice.
  • Mr President, I should like to thank the interpreters for staying around, because they did not have the option that Mr Beazley took a long time ago of going for lunch.
  • I'd take it kindly if you'd include Mrs Wannop in the lunch party.
  • - I'm having a lunch party in five days' time.
  • It seems our vic had a bird's-eye view of the hottest lunch party in town.
  • She's giving a lunch party to help her Ladyship in her sorrow.
  • I'd take it kindly if you would include Mrs Wannop in the lunch party.
  • Juanita demanded ice cream for lunch.
  • There's macaroni salad sandwiches for lunch.
  • We eat bread and butter for lunch.
  • We eat bread and butter for lunch.
  • I ate a hotdog for lunch.
  • It is almost time for lunch, Madam President.
  • Sabino said he needed 20 fillets for lunch.
  • Ms. Jenkins has left for lunch.
  • With only an hour for lunch!
  • I won't be back for lunch, Mrs. Owens.

Alternatives:

  • going to a lunch party
  • going for a lunch party

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