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WHAT CAN I GET YOU?

 This lesson will help students talk about their food preferences and make choices about what they eat. It will cover the usage of question forms with "which" and "do" to ask about specific foods and practice making choices between different options. Students will also learn vocabulary related to food categories and meal types.


Grammar: Using "Which" and "Do" for Choices

  • Which is used to ask for a choice among a limited number of items.

    • Example: "Which one do you want?"
    • "Which ones do you eat?"
  • Do/Does is used in questions in the present simple tense to ask about habits or preferences.

    • Example: "Do you eat vegetables?"

Vocabulary:

  1. Vegetables – plants or parts of plants used as food (e.g., carrots, broccoli)
  2. Fruits – sweet products of plants eaten as food (e.g., apples, oranges)
  3. Meat – animal flesh used as food (e.g., chicken, beef)
  4. Dairy – foods made from milk (e.g., cheese, yogurt)
  5. Grains – small, hard seeds, used as food (e.g., rice, bread)
  6. Seafood – food from the sea (e.g., fish, shrimp)
  7. Sweets – sugary foods (e.g., candy, cake)
  8. Nuts – seeds of trees used as food (e.g., almonds, peanuts)
  9. Spices – substances used to flavor food (e.g., salt, pepper)
  10. Healthy – good for your body

Useful Expressions:

  1. "Which foods do you usually eat?"
  2. "Do you prefer fruits or vegetables?"
  3. "I don’t eat much meat, but I love seafood."
  4. "I eat a lot of dairy products like yogurt and cheese."
  5. "Which ones do you think are healthier?"
  6. "Do you have any dietary preferences?"
  7. "I try to eat whole grains every day."
  8. "I avoid sweets, but sometimes I have a treat."
  9. "Which ones do you like the most?"
  10. "I’m trying to eat more vegetables."

Sentences:

  1. I eat fruits and vegetables every day.
  2. Do you eat meat or are you a vegetarian?
  3. I love eating seafood, especially shrimp.
  4. Which ones do you eat more often, grains or dairy?
  5. I don’t eat sweets very often, but I enjoy cake sometimes.
  6. He eats healthy foods like nuts and fruits.
  7. We usually eat rice or bread with our meals.
  8. I eat chicken, but I don’t eat beef.
  9. Which spices do you use in your cooking?
  10. I’m trying to eat less sugar and more vegetables.

Questions and Answers:

  1. Q: Which ones do you eat, fruits or vegetables?
    A: I eat both, but I prefer fruits.

  2. Q: Do you eat a lot of seafood?
    A: Yes, I love fish and shrimp.

  3. Q: Which grains do you eat the most?
    A: I usually eat rice and whole wheat bread.

  4. Q: Do you like spicy food?
    A: Yes, I use a lot of spices in my cooking.

  5. Q: Which ones do you avoid?
    A: I avoid processed foods and sweets.


Conversation:

Anna: Hey, which foods do you eat most often?
James: I eat a lot of vegetables, especially broccoli and spinach. What about you?
Anna: I eat fruits almost every day. I love apples and oranges.
James: Do you eat meat, or are you vegetarian?
Anna: I’m not vegetarian, but I don’t eat a lot of meat. I prefer seafood.
James: Oh, me too! I love salmon and shrimp. Which ones do you like the most?
Anna: I like shrimp the best. It’s so tasty! Do you eat dairy?
James: Yes, I eat yogurt and cheese every day. How about you?
Anna: I don’t eat much dairy, but I enjoy a little cheese with my meals.


Reading:

Choosing Healthy Foods

When it comes to eating healthy, it’s important to make smart choices about what you eat. Some people love fruits and vegetables, while others prefer meat and seafood. So, which ones do you eat? For a balanced diet, it’s a good idea to eat a variety of foods from different food groups.

Fruits and vegetables provide essential vitamins and minerals. Grains like rice and bread give you energy, and dairy products like milk and yogurt are rich in calcium. Some people prefer to avoid sweets and processed foods because they are high in sugar and unhealthy fats.

If you’re trying to improve your eating habits, start by asking yourself which foods you eat often and which ones you should eat more. Do you eat enough vegetables? Are you including enough healthy fats like nuts and seeds? By paying attention to your food choices, you can make sure you are giving your body what it needs to stay healthy.


This lesson helps students practice asking and answering questions about food preferences. By focusing on vocabulary related to different food groups, students will improve their ability to talk about their diet and make healthy choices.

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Topic: What Can I Get You?

Description:
This lesson will focus on how to offer and request items in a polite and conversational way. It introduces the structure "What can I get you?" and teaches students how to respond appropriately. This phrase is commonly used in service settings like restaurants or cafés, but it can also be used in everyday situations to show politeness when offering something.


Grammar: Polite Offers and Requests

  • "What can I get you?" – A polite way to ask someone what they would like, often used when serving or offering something.

    • Example: "What can I get you? Would you like tea or coffee?"
  • "Can I get..." – A common phrase to use when making a request for something.

    • Example: "Can I get a glass of water, please?"
  • Modals for requests: Using "can," "could," and "would" when asking politely.

    • Example: "Could you pass me the salt?" or "Would you like some dessert?"

Vocabulary:

  1. Menu – A list of food or drinks in a restaurant
  2. Beverages – Drinks (e.g., tea, coffee, juice)
  3. Dish – A specific meal or food item
  4. Appetizer – A small dish before the main course
  5. Main course – The primary meal
  6. Dessert – Sweet foods served after the main meal
  7. Waiter/Waitress – A person serving food and drinks
  8. Serve – To bring food or drink to a customer
  9. Order – To request food or drink in a restaurant
  10. Refill – To fill something (like a glass) again

Useful Expressions:

  1. "What can I get you?"
  2. "Can I get you something to drink?"
  3. "Would you like to see the menu?"
  4. "Can I get a refill on my coffee, please?"
  5. "What do you recommend?"
  6. "I'd like to order the special, please."
  7. "Could I have some water, please?"
  8. "Do you need anything else?"
  9. "Would you like an appetizer before the main course?"
  10. "Can I get the check, please?"

Sentences:

  1. The waiter asked, "What can I get you?"
  2. Can I get a glass of water, please?
  3. I’d like to order the pasta with tomato sauce.
  4. Could you bring us the dessert menu, please?
  5. What do you recommend for today?
  6. Can I get you anything else?
  7. I’ll have the soup as an appetizer.
  8. Would you like some coffee with your dessert?
  9. We are ready to order now.
  10. Could I get the bill, please?

Questions and Answers:

  1. Q: What can I get you to drink?
    A: I’ll have a glass of water, please.

  2. Q: Would you like anything else with your meal?
    A: No, thank you. I’m fine.

  3. Q: What do you recommend?
    A: I recommend the chicken special today.

  4. Q: Can I get a refill on my coffee?
    A: Of course! I’ll bring it right away.

  5. Q: Could you bring me the check, please?
    A: Certainly. I’ll get it for you now.


Conversation:

Waiter: Good evening! What can I get you to drink?
Customer: I’ll have a lemonade, please.
Waiter: Great choice! Would you like an appetizer while you wait for your main course?
Customer: Yes, I’ll have the garlic bread.
Waiter: Sure. And for your main course, what would you like?
Customer: I’d like the grilled salmon, please.
Waiter: Excellent. I’ll bring your order right away.
Customer: Thank you!
(Later)
Waiter: Can I get you anything else?
Customer: Could I have the dessert menu, please?
Waiter: Absolutely. Here you go.


Reading:

Ordering at a Restaurant

When you go to a restaurant, the waiter usually greets you and asks, "What can I get you?" This is a polite way to start your dining experience. You can respond by ordering a drink or asking for more time to look at the menu. Some people like to start with an appetizer, such as soup or salad, before ordering their main course.

It’s also common to ask the waiter for recommendations. For example, you might say, "What do you recommend?" This can be helpful if you’re not sure what to order. After you’ve finished eating, you can ask, "Can I get the check, please?" or "Could I have the bill?"

Remember to be polite when making requests. Use phrases like "Could I have..." or "Can I get..." to show respect for the person serving you. This way, you can ensure that your dining experience is pleasant for both you and the waiter.

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