go dutch
US
・UK
A1
v.i.Intransitive VerbTo agree to share the cost of something, especially a meal.
Let's go Dutch on dinner tonight.
Video subtitles
BBC 6 Minute English November 26, 2015 - How much is your spouse worth?
- Hello, Neil. Now, tell me. Do you usually go Dutch when you take someone out to dinner?
Hello, Neil. Now, tell me. Do you usually go Dutch when you take someone out to dinner?
- Now, go Dutch means to share the cost of something, for example a meal in a restaurant.
Now, go Dutch means to share the cost of something, for example a meal in a restaurant.
Dating women made me understand men
- I wish it were more socially expected to go Dutch on the first few dates,
I wish it were more socially expected to go Dutch on the first few dates,
- I wish it were more socially expected to go dutch on the first few dates.
I wish it were more socially expected to go dutch on the first few dates.
How to Use Slang at a Restaurant | English Lessons
- with the dressing on the side. Next is ""Go Dutch"" Go Dutch is when everyone pays for
with the dressing on the side. Next is ""Go Dutch"" Go Dutch is when everyone pays for
- their own meals separately. So for example, my co-workers and I always go Dutch. And last
their own meals separately. So for example, my co-workers and I always go Dutch. And last
Speak English At The Restaurant!
- A very lovely idiom here: "go Dutch." Go Dutch?
A very lovely idiom here: "go Dutch." Go Dutch?
- Go Dutch means each person pays for his or her half.
Go Dutch means each person pays for his or her half.
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- Are you cool if we go Dutch?
Are you cool if we go Dutch?
40 Dates and 40 Nights Exclusive Trailer #1 (2026)
- Are you cold for go Dutch?
Are you cold for go Dutch?
Money Vocabulary for English Learners
- Now, I've seen a lot of English teachers teaching "let's go Dutch," the English idiom.
Now, I've seen a lot of English teachers teaching "let's go Dutch," the English idiom.
- No one says "let's go Dutch." So here are some more natural phrases that English speakers use.
No one says "let's go Dutch." So here are some more natural phrases that English speakers use.