The phrase "at your bar" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is referring to a location, specifically a bar that belongs to or is associated with the person being addressed.
Example: "I had a great time enjoying the live music at your bar last night."
Alternatives: "in your establishment" or "at your venue".
And don't worry about that bottle of white crème de menthe taking up space at your bar.
If you are a bar in Barcelona, you may want to know which artists your locals are listening to so you can fill the empty nights at your bar.
As a bartender watching others drink at your bar, can make you not drink.
This is why, say, prominent millionaire and east London boy done good Lord Alan Sugar can still count as "working class", but you, reading this – earning minimum wage at your bar job despite growing up in a three bed house where your mum cooked with extra-virgin olive oil – never will.
There are instances when customers will arrive at your bar already drunk but will want to buy more drink.
If you want people to sit at your bar, then buy bar stools that match the theme and are the correct height.
"At your own bar, you can't just be a bartender," he said.
When you frequently see other people smile — at home, in the street, at your local bar — your spirits are repeatedly affected by your mirroring of their emotional state.
Show up more often than anyone at your favorite bar, checking into Foursquare each time, and suddenly you're crowned "mayor," maybe you'll get a discount.
The Mail & Guardian, a Johannesburg weekly, took the analogy further: "It's almost the equivalent of the Rolling Stones playing at your neighbourhood bar".
Except for a tendency to quote people like Grace Paley, Ron Carlson and Flaubert, he talks less like a writer than a guy at your neighborhood bar.
