For here or to go?

 In restaurants or cafes, workers will often use keigo, or polite form, to ask you the questions：

こちらでお召し上がりですか？（こちらでおめしあがりですか？）

or

店内でお召し上がりですか？ （てんないでおめしあがりですか？）

Meaning：Will you eat here/inside the shop?

• こちら＝polite form of ここ, here
• 召し上がり＝おめしあがり polite form of eating/drinking (?)
• 店内＝てんない、inside of shop

お持ち帰りですか？　（おもちかえりですか？）

Meaning：Will you take it away？

I have found it difficult to understand in the past, since with the keigo form, words can be difficult to catch. However, I have learned the typical phrases asked, as well as the responses:

• こちらで/ ここで＝For here
• 持ち帰りで（もちかえりで）＝To go / takeaway