UNIt 5 - Enjoy Your Meal
UNIt 5 - Enjoy Your Meal
YOUR MEAL
Talking about restaurant and ingredients, going
shopping , count and non count nouns and vocabulary
related to nutrition.
M.Sc. Heber F. Aldazosa Ruiz / Master in Teaching English as a Foreign Language TEFL -
TESOL
BACKGROUND
How often do you eat in restaurants?
My favorite restaurant is “El Cumpa”, because they prepare pork churrasco it’s delicious.
No, because the food I order is prepared the way I want it.
M.Sc. Heber F. Aldazosa Ruiz / Master in Teaching English as a Foreign Language TEFL -
TESOL
LET’S LISTEN
M.Sc. Heber F. Aldazosa Ruiz / Master in Teaching English as a Foreign Language TEFL -
TESOL
POST LISTENING ACTIVITIES
Answer the following questions
In the first conversation , can you list their drinks order?
Wather, limonade, milkshake and Orange juice.
What do they have for starter and main course?
For starter have vegetable soup or chicken soup.
For main couse have grilled chicken,grilled fish and lasaña.
Did they enjoy the food?
Yes,they did.
What did they have for dessert?
Ice cream, chocolate cake ,ice cream and chesee cake.
What did the girls ordered in the fast food restaurant?
The first girl order Hamburger fench fries , salad an coke.
The secondly girl order double chesseburger whit fries whitout onions
and whater.
How much did they pay?
First girl pay 6$.
And the second girl pay 7.25$.
Did they pay on cash or by credit card?
Cash.
What did they comment about the food?
They liked the food.
How often did they have fast food?
Aldazosa
M.Sc. Heber F. Rarely, once
Ruiz a moth.
/ Master in Teaching English as a Foreign Language TEFL -
TESOL
LISTENING 2
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gxd6Lsh
VU8A&ab_channel=BrettBrown
Answer the following questions
M.Sc. Heber F. Aldazosa Ruiz / Master in Teaching English as a Foreign Language TEFL -
TESOL
VOCABULARY
M.Sc. Heber F. Aldazosa Ruiz / Master in Teaching English as a Foreign Language TEFL -
TESOL
Mineral wather
Orange juice
limonade
Greek salad
1
Green salad
1
Greek salad
1
M.Sc. Heber F. Aldazosa Ruiz / Master in Teaching English as a Foreign Language TEFL -
TESOL
INVITING SOMEONE TO DO SOMETHING
Do you want to...? The first way to invite someone to
something is with the phrase "do you want to..." So
"do you want to" plus some activity. ...
Are you free...? are you free this weekend?
Do you want to come to...? ...
Are you doing anything? are you doing anything after
work?
What are you up to? What are you up to this evening?
Come... with me. come to the beach with me next
week.
Why don't we...? ...
Wanna grab...? wanna grab a coffee?
M.Sc. Heber F. Aldazosa Ruiz / Master in Teaching English as a Foreign Language TEFL -
TESOL
VOCABULARY - FOOD IDIOMS
Apple of one’s eye – If you are the apple of someone’s
eye, it means that you are admired and loved by them
Bun in the oven – If someone has a bun in the oven; it
means that they are pregnant.
Bring home the bacon – To bring home the bacon means
to earn the household income.
Butter someone up – You might butter someone up if you
want something from them and so you are being extra nice
in the hope that you will get what you want from them.
Cool as a cucumber – If someone says that you are as
cool as a cucumber, it means that you are relaxed.
Egg someone on – To egg someone on, is to encourage
them to do something (often something that they shouldn’t
do).
M.Sc. Heber F. Aldazosa Ruiz / Master in Teaching English as a Foreign Language TEFL -
TESOL
M.Sc. Heber F. Aldazosa Ruiz / Master in Teaching English as a Foreign Language TEFL -
TESOL
M.Sc. Heber F. Aldazosa Ruiz / Master in Teaching English as a Foreign Language TEFL -
TESOL
SENTENCES .
To understand better the idioms you can
read the sentences below.
I do not like going to those parties because
people drink like a fish.
I know that is dangerous, please take with a
pinch of salt.
I do not wnat to argue with them, it is a
recipe for disaster.
I fell down in front of my classmates, I had
an egg on my face at that time.
I can’t believe you don’t understand, it is as
easy as pie.
Teaching is my bread and butter, I do like
teaching.
M.Sc. Heber F. Aldazosa Ruiz / Master in Teaching English as a Foreign Language TEFL -
TESOL
GRAMMAR
Count nouns are the nouns that we can physically
count (e.g. one table, two tables, three tables), so they
make a distinction between singular and plural forms.
Noncount nouns are the nouns that cannot be
counted, and they do not make a distinction between
singular and plural forms. Although these nouns may
refer to large quantities of things, they act like singular
nouns grammatically.
Noncount nouns:
Never take the plural ending “s”
Always take a singular verb
Cannot be used with the indefinite article “a/an” and
are frequently used with no article at all
Are used with collective quantity words like “a lot of,”
“some,” “any,” “much,” or “more,” instead of count
words like “many,” “several,” “two,” or “few.”
M.Sc. Heber F. Aldazosa Ruiz / Master in Teaching English as a Foreign Language TEFL -
TESOL
If you work on an academic paper, keep
these noncount nouns in mind because they are often
misused: money, research, advice, knowledge, information,
and evidence (NOT moneys, researches, advices, etc.).
M.Sc. Heber F. Aldazosa Ruiz / Master in Teaching English as a Foreign Language TEFL -
TESOL
M.Sc. Heber F. Aldazosa Ruiz / Master in Teaching English as a Foreign Language TEFL -
TESOL
M.Sc. Heber F. Aldazosa Ruiz / Master in Teaching English as a Foreign Language TEFL -
TESOL
MORE RULES
M.Sc. Heber F. Aldazosa Ruiz / Master in Teaching English as a Foreign Language TEFL -
TESOL
HOMEWORK IN GROUPS:
Use 5 food in a conversation between two people
going to a restaurant.
Waiter: Hello! Welcome to “The Food Place”. Are you ready to order?
Customer 2: I’m not sure. I don’t really like pasta. It’s not my cup of
tea.
Waiter: No problem! We have many other dishes. Our burgers are the
best! They are our bread and butter.
Customer 2: Great! I’ll take a burger then.