01 · NOTICE THE EXCHANGE
A short model you can adapt.
Alex prefers vegetarian food and asks about a fictional café’s soup. This example is preference language, not allergy or food-safety guidance.
I’d like something vegetarian, please. Does the soup contain meat?
Yes, it contains chicken. The tomato pasta is vegetarian.
Thank you. Could I have the tomato pasta without cheese, please?
Yes. Tomato pasta, no cheese.
These are authored language examples. Change the details to fit your own situation.
02 · KEEP THE USEFUL PART
Words with a clear purpose.
- I’d like something vegetarian, please.
State a preference clearly.
- Does this contain meat?
Ask about a specific ingredient category.
- Could I have it without cheese?
Request a change to the dish.
- Could you check with the kitchen, please?
Ask staff to verify information they are unsure of.
Keep preference and safety separateThis model does not establish that a dish is safe for an allergy or another medical need. Do not infer ingredients or preparation practices from a short menu description.
03 · CHECK THE MEANING
Choose a useful reply.
Try each question, then read the reason. The answer key is available even without JavaScript.
04 · PUT IT INTO PRACTICE
Take a related adventure.
The café quest offers related practice in giving a clear food order and checking a detail.
Try the B1 related quest →This short lesson targets A2 / B1 practice. The related village quest has its own scene and level choices. Levels are editorial targets, not proficiency certificates.