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edited Apr 13, 2017 at 12:38

As said in that that commentary, to have a dinner isn't ungrammatical, but implies a dinner for a specific reason. Examples are:

but the difference is totally unclear for me. What is changed, if I'd say we're having dinner in his honour, for example.

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occurred Sep 8, 2016 at 6:05

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edited Sep 7, 2016 at 20:34

As said in that commentary, to have a dinner isn't ungrammatical, but implies a dinner for a specific reason. Examples are:

but the difference is totally unclear for me. What is changed, if I'd say we're having a dinner in his honour, for example.

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asked Sep 7, 2016 at 18:01

When should I use "to have a dinner" instead of "to have dinner"?

As said in that commentary, to have a dinner isn't ungrammatical, but implies a dinner for a specific reason. Examples are:

but the difference is totally unclear for me. What is changed, if I'd say we're having a dinner in his honour, for example.

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