You do not have to pay foranyone's dinner. However, proper etiquette says that if you can pay in this situation, you do.
If you consider the person a guest for dinner then you should offer to pay their bill as well. Often the guest; especially if they are visiting with you will take one or more persons out for dinner, their treat! If it's just a friend that has come to visit and you are going out to dinner and then somewhere else make it clear to them that each of you will pay for your own dinner.
If you going to rape her!
It means you do not have to pay for dinner,either it is free or someone else will pay for you. This idiom usually means the 'house' or restaurant owner will pay for not 'anyone'.
In the US, if you formally invite somone to dinner, like a date , you are expected to pay for your guest . If you friend says , " I'm going to go grab a bite to eat. Wanna come along? " , don't presume they are going to pay for your meal. You can ask " Dutch treat? " which means every ones pays their own bill, or " Are you buying ? " if it's a contemporary or friend. Better to ask when in doubt than to unexpectedly be handed a separate check and not be able to pay it .
Do you WANT to pay for dinner is the question. First off, did you ask him as a friend or is there something more? If it's just friends, then I'd talking to him about going dutch, in other words, paying for your own meals. If it's more than friends, then it's up to you but this I can tell you for sure FIGURE IT OUT BEFORE YOU GO OUT TO DINNER! otherwise it could be a potentially awkward situation for the both of you and put a bit of a damper on the night. Best of Luck!
Japanese of you means many things. If you are bringing gifts to someone's house or being humble about your achievements or simply offering to pay for dinner after debating over who is actually going to pay for that dinner! It simply means that "being thoughtful towards others." I don't like it when people tell me "that's very Japanese of you..." but it usually is a positive comment.
Unless someone else has offered to pay for your travel for you, you will need to pay for it yourself.
The statement "going dutch" means going out for drinks or dinner and splitting the bill, everybody pays their own food and drinks or they pay an equal share of the bill.
Usually, if you were invited to dinner, you don't have to pay; however, it is polite to offer anyway.
yes - If someone asks for the support and he is the father.
You don't. Remember, there's no such thing as a free meal. If you do ask and get the dinner, you're going to pay for it one way or another. Don't risk it. I wish you wisdom and strength.