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Is there anything between "to" and "tea" such as "drink"?
Similar to the construction, "Would you like to lunch with us?" (It's sounds old-fashioned to me, but maybe it wouldn't to some native speakers.)
However, I personally would say this the following way, if I'd ever say such a thing.
Would you like to have tea with us this afternoon?
http://tatoeba.org/eng/sentences/show/1921841
"lunch" can be used both as a noun and as a verb. But I haven't known "tea" can be used as a verb so far. Any dictionary you know which explains "tea" as a verb? Please send me its address.
The Oxford dictionary, for example, also lists it as a verb.
It's archaic. Anyway, I translated it as said.
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Would you like to tea with us this afternoon?
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