The British Attitude tTowards Lunch The British Attitude Towards Lunch

Especially like an event or a public occasion, like h. Have you ever been to an event that started in the middle of a day, and they provided like snacks or nibbles, and? While you're thinking it's lunchtime, so a proper meal is needed. Especially like an event or a public occasion. Have you ever been to an event that started in the middle of a day, and they provided snacks or nibbles? While you're thinking it's lunchtime, so a proper meal is needed.

"like" is common as a filler word in colloquial, informal speech, but best not make a habit of overusing it in writing

Especially like anat events or a public occasion, like hs. Have you ever been to an event that started in the middle of a day, and they provided like snacks or nibbles, and you're thinking it's lunchtime, a proper meal is needed. Especially at events or a public occasions. Have you ever been to an event that started in the middle of a day, and they provided snacks or nibbles, and you're thinking it's lunchtime, a proper meal is needed.

Removed the word “like” from the sentences where it was not needed

Especially for like an event or a public occasion, like have you ever been to an event that started in the middle of a day, and they provided like only snacks or nibbles, andbut you're thinking it's lunchtime, and a proper meal is needed. Especially for like an event or a public occasion, like have you ever been to an event that started in the middle of a day, and they provided like only snacks or nibbles, but you're thinking it's lunchtime and a proper meal is needed.

Especially at like an event or a public occasion, like have you ever been to an event that started in the middle of a day, and they provided like snacks or nibbles, and you're thinking it's lunchtime, a proper meal is needed. Especially at like an event or a public occasion, like have you ever been to an event that started in the middle of a day, and they provided like snacks or nibbles, and you're thinking it's lunchtime, a proper meal is needed.

The British really put so much more emphasis on dinner, being the proper meal. The British really put so much more emphasis on dinner being the proper meal.

The British really put soa lot much more emphasis on dinner, being the proper meal. The British really put a lot much more emphasis on dinner being the proper meal.

The British really put so much more emphasis on dinner, being the proper meal. The British really put so much more emphasis on dinner being the proper meal.

At lunch, British people seem to just get by on, not much food minimal food, like a sandwich, a piece of bread or a biscuit. I honestly don't know how they do it. At lunch, British people seem to just get by on minimal food, like a sandwich, a piece of bread or a biscuit. I honestly don't know how they do it.

At lunch, British people seem to just get by on, notwithout eating much food. At lunch, British people seem to get by without eating much food.

Not completely sure my edit is correct here.

At lunch, British people seem to eat just get by on, not much foodenough to get by. At lunch, British people seem to eat just enough to get by.

"just get by" is a nice common phrase I often use and I think you used it well, just the ending is not needed. But you can also play around with it. British people seem to just get by. British people seem to eat enough just to get by. British people just get by on the bare minimum. The one I used in the correction is maybe slightly more formal than the tone you are going for. The most casual and what I would normally say is "At lunch, it seems British people barely get by."

At lunch, British people seem to just get by on, not much food. At lunch, British people seem to just get by on not much food.

I don't know how they do it honestly, like a sandwich, a piece of bread or a biscuit.(combined with previous) (combined with previous)

I honestly don't know how they do it honestly, likemake it through the day only having, a sandwich, a piece of bread or a biscuit, for lunch. I honestly don't know how they make it through the day only having, a sandwich, a piece of bread or a biscuit, for lunch.

Moved honestly to the start of the sentence. Feels more natural to say.

I don't know how they do it honestly, like just a sandwich, a piece of bread or a biscuit. I don't know how they do it honestly, like just a sandwich, a piece of bread or a biscuit.

People from other countries complain about this. People from other countries complain about this.

Why doid I go to this work event? Why did I go to this work event?

Why shouldo I go to this work event? Why should I go to this work event?

Why do I even go to this work event? Why do I even go to this work event?

Food shYou'd think food would be provided, given the time of day, but actually you have to be're stuck fending for yourself and feeling hungry. You'd think food would be provided, given the time of day, but actually you're stuck fending for yourself and feeling hungry.

Food should beIf food is not provided, given the time of day, but actually you have to be fending for yourself and or are left feeling hungry. If food is not provided, given the time of day, but actually you have to fend for yourself or are left feeling hungry.

Hopefully my edit works with what you were going for and didn’t change the meaning of your sentence.

Food should be provided given the time of day, but actually you have to be fending for yourself and feeling hungry. Food should be provided given the time of day, but actually you have to fend for yourself and feel hungry.

And a lot of time, you have to stand and eatOften you have to eat while standing. Often you have to eat while standing.

And a lot of time, you have to stand and eatround while eating. And a lot of time, you have to stand around while eating.