"Date", "Meeting", and "Appointment". What's the difference? - English grammar

In English

There are three words

which mean your "Date" word.

These are those

The first is the true use of "Date"

which means a romantic meeting.

They both like each other

well I'm not sure about her

but, they both like each other

they go out somewhere

That's called a "Date"

The next kind of meeting you wouldn't call a "Date"

You wouldn't 'date' your dentist

Maybe- Some people would. I don't know

But in this case, when you meet your dentist,

that's not called a "Date"

That's called...

An appointment

Lawyer, doctor, psychologist...

People who provide a service to you

Third kind is this one...

Again, this one, we wouldn't call it a "date"

It's for business

so we'd call it a "Meeting"

For all of them you use the verb "Have"

But what about if you just meet a friend

There's no romance

No dentistry

and there's no business being discussed

What then?

How can you say "I'm meeting a friend"?

It's exactly that

If it's romantic, you "Have a date"

It's it's a service, like a doctor, lawyer, dentist...

you "Have an appointment"

If it's for business, you "Have a meeting"

If you're seeing friends, "You're seeing your friend"

or "You're meeting your friend". Both are okay.

So I hope that is a little more clear now

Let us know what you have troubles understanding

We'll try and make a video for you