What would you like? Food and drink
We use a polite sentence in a shop: I would like some carrots, please. We can count some foods: one banana, two eggs. We use a before a consonant sound: a banana, a carrot. We use an before a vowel sound: an egg, an onion, an orange. Other foods we cannot count: rice, milk, bread. We say some with them: some rice, some milk. We also use some with more than one: some carrots, some grapes.
Good morning. What would you like?
I would like some tomatoes and an onion, please.
Would you like some lemons? They are fresh.
Yes, please. And I would like some rice.
On Friday Heba goes to the market with her father. They would like some potatoes, an onion and some rice. The seller says, Good morning! His vegetables are fresh. Heba also sees some oranges. She asks for an orange for her little brother.
Market role-play. Put real food or pictures of food on a table. The grown-up is the seller and asks: What would you like? The child chooses three things and says: I would like some … , please. Then change places.
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