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This phrase does have two meanings in US English, as agreed by other posters.

For the sake of completeness, I feel compelled to add that in British English, this is a phrase that would only be used when offering coffee. Using it as a question to affirm how much someone was enjoying their coffee would probably be understood, but would sound extremely odd. Instead, British people might say:

"Are you enjoying your coffee?"

 

"Is that coffee OK for you?"

Or something similar.

Divided by a common language and all that.

This phrase does have two meanings in US English, as agreed by other posters.

For the sake of completeness, I feel compelled to add that in British English, this is a phrase that would only be used when offering coffee. Using it as a question to affirm how much someone was enjoying their coffee would probably be understood, but would sound extremely odd. Instead, British people might say:

"Are you enjoying your coffee?"

 

"Is that coffee OK for you?"

Or something similar.

Divided by a common language and all that.

This phrase does have two meanings in US English, as agreed by other posters.

For the sake of completeness, I feel compelled to add that in British English, this is a phrase that would only be used when offering coffee. Using it as a question to affirm how much someone was enjoying their coffee would probably be understood, but would sound extremely odd. Instead, British people might say:

"Are you enjoying your coffee?"

"Is that coffee OK for you?"

Or something similar.

Divided by a common language and all that.

Source Link

This phrase does have two meanings in US English, as agreed by other posters.

For the sake of completeness, I feel compelled to add that in British English, this is a phrase that would only be used when offering coffee. Using it as a question to affirm how much someone was enjoying their coffee would probably be understood, but would sound extremely odd. Instead, British people might say:

"Are you enjoying your coffee?"

"Is that coffee OK for you?"

Or something similar.

Divided by a common language and all that.