I went to breakfast in a cafe near my house, I was hungry and hurry. I ordered toats, some cheese and eggs. To drink I ordered a delicious coffee, which is my favorite drink.
I went to breakfast in a cafe near my house, I was hungry and (in a) hurry. I ordered toats, some cheese and eggs. To drink (*see below) I ordered a delicious coffee, which is my favorite drink.
"To drink I ordered" is OK English, but to my ear sounds a bit funny. No big deal , but in colloquial language I would tend to say, "For a drink I ordered", or even "as a drink I ordered"
I went tofor breakfast in a cafe near my house, I was hungry and in a hurry. I ordered toasts, some cheese and eggs. TodrinkI ordered a delicious coffee, which is my favorite drink.
I went to breakfast at a cafe near my house. Write the preposition at in the prepositional phrase at a cafe.I was hungry and in a hurry. I ordered a slice oftoast, some cheese and eggs. To drink I ordered a delicious coffee, which is my favorite drink. You do not have to write to drink in your sentence because that is stating the obvious.
You are a wonderful writer, Mariana.
I went to breakfast in a cafe near my house, I was hungry and (in a) hurry. I ordered toats, some cheese and eggs. To drink (*see below) I ordered a delicious coffee, which is my favorite drink.
"To drink I ordered" is OK English, but to my ear sounds a bit funny. No big deal , but in colloquial language I would tend to say, "For a drink I ordered", or even "as a drink I ordered"
very good, one spelling error:
I went to for breakfast in a cafe near my house, I was hungry and in a hurry. I ordered toasts, some cheese and eggs. To drink I ordered a delicious coffee, which is my favorite drink.