Unit 5 Vocabulary: Food & Ordering
English Grade 8 (Super Goal 2) · Unit 5: Is There Any Ice Cream? · Lesson 5-1 · Term 1
Also known as: Food vocabulary · Ordering food
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Lesson idea
Food and drink words, menu categories, and expressions for ordering food in a restaurant.
Key points
- Ordering: May I take your order? / Are you ready to order? / I'd like… / I'll have… / Anything to drink? / For here or to go?
- Offering: Would you like some…? → Yes, please. / No, thank you.
- Partitives: a bottle of water, a cup of coffee, a glass of juice, a piece of cake.
- Let me see. = I want to think (to get more time to answer).
Vocabulary
appetizer
main course
dessert
beverage
seafood
grilled
fried
roasted
steamed
baked
take-out food
lettuce
cucumber
shrimp
Lesson questions (14)
- Soup and shrimp are on the menu under ____.
Answer: appetizers - Apple pie, cheesecake and ice cream are ____.
Answer: desserts - Coffee, tea and fresh fruit juice are ____.
Answer: beverages - I don't eat meat, but I love ____ like shrimp and fish.
Answer: seafood - Lettuce, carrots and cucumbers are ____.
Answer: vegetables - On the menu, all main courses come with ____.
Answer: baked potato or rice - Fish cooked over hot water is ____.
Answer: steamed - "For here or to go?" – "To go, please." The customer wants ____.
Answer: take-out food - Worker: "May I take your order?" Customer: "____"
Answer: I'd like the chicken sandwich. - "Would you like some dessert?" – "____"
Answer: Yes, please. - Choose the correct partitive: a ____ of coffee
Answer: cup - Choose the correct partitive: a ____ of cake
Answer: piece - The customer says "Let me see." because he ____.
Answer: needs time to think - "Here are your shrimp, sir. ____!" (wishing enjoyment)
Answer: Enjoy
More lessons in Unit 5: Is There Any Ice Cream?
Questions about this lesson
What are the sections of a menu?
appetizers (starters), main courses, desserts and drinks.
How do we order a meal?
We say I'll have the grilled fish. or I'd like a salad, please.
What is the difference between an appetizer and a dessert?
An appetizer is eaten before the main meal, and a dessert is eaten after it.
Do students need an account to play this lesson?
No. The teacher shares the lesson link; the student types a first name and plays on a phone or computer, and the score reaches the teacher.
Which games suit this lesson?
You can play it in The Hunter, Complete the sentence, Match Up, Matching pairs and the other games and activities on Hessa Play.