Food Eating out
STEAK LAMBPORK CHICKEN NUGGETS MEATS
MASHED POTATOES BAKED POTATOES FRENCH FRIES RICE
SEAFOOD FISH SHRIMPS
SALADS TOMATOLETTUCE CAULIFLOWER BROCCOLI
Side dishes fruit salad Mixed vegetables Green salad
FAST FOOD HAMBURGERPIZZA HOT DOG
HEALTHY FOOD CHICKEN SALAD SOUP SOUP
DESSERTS CHEESECAKE FRUIT SALAD CHOCOLATE CAKE ICE CREAM
Drinks JUICE ICED TEA SODAS WINEBEERCOFFEE HOT CHOCOLATE
What would you like to order? What would you like to order?
Interaction We use Would you like … ? to offer things: A: Would you like some coffee? B: No, thank you. A: Would you like a chocolate? B: Yes, please. A: What would you like, tea or coffee? B: Tea, please.
Grammar We use Would you like to …? to invite somebody: Would you like to go for a walk? A: Would you like to have dinner with us on Sunday? B: Yes, I’d love to. (= I would love to have dinner with you) What would you like to do this evening?
Grammar I’d like … is a polite way to say ‘I want’. I’d like = I would like: I’m thirsty. I’d like a drink. (in a tourist office) I’d like some information about hotels, please. I’d like to see the film on television this evening.
Read this dialogue Waiter: Hello, Can I help you? Kim: Yes, I would like to have some lunch. Waiter: Would you like main dishes? Kim: Yes, I would like a bowl of chicken soup, please. Waiter: And what would you like for side dishes? Kim: I'd like mixed vegetables. Waiter: Would you like anything to drink? Kim: Yes, I'd like a glass of Coke, please. Waiter: Can I bring you anything else? Kim: No thank you. Just the bill.