Absolutely authentic American oral catering.

Let's talk about some sentences used in restaurants and some words and phrases related to eating. Judging from the first or second episode of American food introduction, I believe it is no longer difficult to eat in American restaurants from now on.

1. Do you like eating out?

Do you want to go out for dinner?

I once asked Americans how to go out to eat, and he replied that they only said to eat, go out to eat or eat out, not to eat or have lunch, which means there is no need to specifically talk about Chinese food or dinner. So later, when the United States asked me where I had just been, I should say that I had just gone out to eat, not that I had just gone to eat. Pay more attention to small details and your English will be better.

If you want to emphasize that you want to have lunch or dinner, you usually just say lunch or dinner. For example, people ask you, "Where have you been?" You can answer "lunch"

There is a deli over there, do you like it?

There is a deli (restaurant) there. Do you like it?

There are many kinds of restaurants in the United States, restaurant is a general term, and Deli is also commonly used: ready-made restaurants that provide sandwiches and salads without cooking, such as SUBWAY, can be regarded as Deli. In addition, Grill can also be seen everywhere, translated into barbecue restaurants, which mostly serve hot food such as steak and hamburgers.

Deli is short for Deli, but now in America, you will only hear Deli, and seldom hear Deli!

3. What would you like to drink?

What do you like to drink?

The habit of American restaurants is to order a large drink when eating, so the waiter will definitely ask you what you like to drink first. Some people will say, would you like something to drink? Generally, restaurants will provide coke, diet coke, sprite, iced tea, lemonade and so on. If you don't want anything, just say water

It is worth noting that the drinks mentioned in general fast food restaurants refer to soft drinks. But when people talk about drinking, they mostly mean alcoholic drinks. So if someone asks you, "Come on, have a drink with us." He doesn't mean to invite you to drink coke with them, but to invite you to drink with them!

4. Are you ready to order or wait for a while?

Are you ready? Or do you want to wait a little longer?

Usually, after drinks are served, everyone has to spend some time studying the menu. If the waiter sees that you are all about the same, he will come over and ask you, are you ready to order, or will you wait? If you are ready to order, tell her what you want to eat. If you want to study it again, you can tell the waiter to wait. Or wait a few minutes. Ask him to wait, and he will say yes. I’ll be right back. Ok, I'll come back later. )

5. Do you want to pay separately?

Do you want to pay separately

For example, if two couples go out to eat and everyone wants to go Dutch, you can take the initiative to tell the waiter that we want to pay separately. Sometimes they will take the initiative to ask you if you want to check separately. Or should I pay separately? In this case, there will be two bills. However, some restaurants will charge higher service fees. Please ask first. If you want to pay together, simply put, together or a check will do.