Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Eatery"

A: This should be:
"I was able to shop, read, and also try a few eateries downtown on Sunday."
(The "also," while redundant, is grammatically correct, so I left it there.)

It means:
「日曜日に買い物できて、読めて、町中に食べ物屋で初めて食べられた。」
（僕の一番翻訳）

If you have any questions, or if my translation is odd, let me know.

A: a restaurant that is very popular- a lot of people visit and enjoy it.

A: Thank you! According to this site, I can say "This is a high-class eatery." A high-class casual restaurant? Umm...but I think I can imagine it. They don't serve full course meals but their furniture are classy.

A: 餐厅

A: A restaurant is more formal than an eatery. An eating establishment is generic and probably includes all types, from a food stand to a restaurant. We also use the term fine dining to refer to very fine restaurants. An eating place and eating house are also general terms. Eating house may be limited to a business that is in a building rather than a;so included stalls. Some terms are not commonly used in my region of the U tied States. (Eatery, eating house, eating place).

A: Eatery - It can be a small food joint. It is not necessary to have seating arrangements in an eatery.

Restaurant- A proper place with seating arrangements to have food. It is also big in size as compared to an eatery.

A: both are dinning place. but in my opinion, 'eatery' kind of small store/cafe which have limited menu. while 'restaurant' is more likely to have more options of menu.

A: Eatery is a place such as a restaurant or place that serves food

Restaurant is a place where people stay to eat the food

It’s kind of the same but eatery is more broad .

Can we go to this restaurant to eat, I heard they have a really good bbq?

There’s an eatery place down the block where you can order drinks and head on out.

A: Eatery sounds more like a cafe sized restaurant to me.

A: × Actually I don't know that much eateries around here because I usually don't go out to eat.
✓ Actually, I don't know many places to eat around here because I usually don't go out to eat.

× So I've searched some places down the street through Google.
✓ So I've searched for some places just down the street through Google.

You could say 'restaurants' instead of 'places to eat' if it is just restaurants (not cafes, etc).
You could say 'nearby' instead of 'just down the street.'
I personally would say 'using' instead of 'through'

A: × Actually I don't know that much eateries around here because I usually don't go out to eat.
✓ Actually I don't know that many eateries around here because I don't usually go out to eat.

A: Eatery