Is this correct? (when / where)
1. Where are you going to have a blind date?
2. Where did you buy the furniture?

3. When do you usually reserve a movie ticket?
4. When is she going to leave a hospital?

Is this correct?

Question

Is this correct? (when / where)
1. Where are you going to have a blind date?
2. Where did you buy the furniture?

3. When do you usually reserve a movie ticket?
4. When is she going to leave a hospital?

Is this correct?

Answer

Yes, but #1 would be a little more natureal as “Where are you going for your blind date?” And # 4 would be better with “THE hospital.”

Answer

#3 is ambiguous. 
To clear up the ambiguity, we usually ask either:
At what time ... (This refers to the time that you buy the tickets)
For what time (or, For which showing) .... (This refers to the time that the movie is watched)

Also, we don't reserve movie tickets. 
We reserve seats. We purchase (or buy) tickets.
We don't usually say "movie tickets"
 
For example. "Let's go see a movie. Which movie would you like to see? Ah, Star Wars is showing. What time should we go? Which showing should we try to catch? There are seats available for the 7pm showing. It's more expensive; is that ok? That works for me. Ok, great, I'll buy the tickets. Which seats should we reserve?"

"I have two tickets for tonight's 7pm showing of Star Wars that I'm not going to use. Who wants them?"

Answers · 2

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