Mcdonald's employee language

Oje is training new employees. Some people say this is training new managers. Anyway, this is a kind of training.

SOC lets your master teach you, because there are too many things involved, including production area, service area and independent area. The production area includes "frying area, frying area, back area, powder coating position (also called wing position), initiation and collection", and the service area includes cashier, line C and runner3. Independent areas are potato chip stalls and halls. Each area is divided into socs for breakfast and dinner, and in some places there will be socs that are closed (such as the back area). Special socs are socs for service area change and production area change, and socs for trainers and receptionists, so there are many. If not, ask me about football again.

As for English, if you knock on the table, it's the cashier. You need to communicate with the guests in English. In fact, a few simple words are enough.

For example, if a foreigner comes, you hand him the menu and say "menu?" Anyway, I'm not used to saying what can I do for you?

He will receive the menu and show you what you want. If you mean hamburgers, ask him "only hamburgers or set meals?" Does that mean hamburgers or set meals? If you say only Berger, ask him, "Eat here or take away?" Or change it to take-out, which means to eat here or take away. If you say meat, it means you want a set meal, so you ask, "medium or large?" It means a medium or large set meal, because McDonald's doesn't have a small set meal now. Then you can invite him to eat here or take it away. Of course, you can also ask him, "Is that all?" Before eating or taking away here. Does this mean that this is all? If you want more, give him the menu.

Small is small, medium is medium, and large is large.

Other words about in-store food will be displayed on this page. Then some foreigners want chicken juice, which is the sauce of Maixiang chicken. He would say, "Can I have some mayonnaise?" At this time, you need to go back and say "chicken juice!" I remember a foreigner once asked me how to say mayonnaise in Chinese. After I taught him, he shouted at us, "Chicken juice, chicken juice, I want chicken juice", which was very interesting.

In fact, it is not difficult to communicate with foreigners. Just a few simple English words are enough. After all, it's just ordering food, but pay attention to polite language.