I'd like a sandwich, please.
Can I have an egg?
An orange. A banana.
Order one thing. Then say which thing you mean.
Order one thing. Then say which thing you mean.
I'd like a sandwich, please.
Can I have an egg?
An orange. A banana.
I ordered a sandwich. The sandwich is ready.
Here is an egg. The egg is on your plate.
There is one menu on this table. Pass the menu, please.
Bread goes well with soup.
Water is important.
Eggs are food.
The first sound matters. Useful starts with a y sound. The h in hour is silent.
A useful menu. An hour for lunch.
One job: She is a chef. He is an assistant.
People also say a coffee to mean a cup of coffee.
A coffee, please. = A cup of coffee, please.
Coffee in general: I like coffee. This cup: The coffee is hot.
Change one choice at a time. Watch the sentence blocks.
One new item.
Do we know which one?
What?
I'd like ___ sandwich.
Words: a or an.Listen to the next word. Compare sandwich and egg.
I ordered a sandwich. ___ sandwich is ready.
Can both people identify the item? Has it already been mentioned?
Choose the sentence about bread in general.
Does this mean food or drink in general, rather than one order?
A: I'd like a sandwich, please. B: Here is the sandwich you ordered. A: Thank you. Can I have an orange too?
Choose one item from the café menu. Order it with a/an. Your partner brings it and uses the.
A: I have a cup of tea. B: Is the cup blue? A: Yes. The tea in this cup is hot.
Choose a cup and a drink. Introduce the cup, then talk about the same cup again.
A sandwich. An egg. Listen to the first sound.
I ordered a sandwich. The sandwich is ready.
I like bread. I like eggs. Food in general: no a/an.
Choose mixed practice or one type of activity.
RecommendedMixed practiceTry all three activity types.Start →Choose Practice Mode or Test Mode on the next page. Mixed sessions: 5, 10, 15, 20 or 25 questions. The same five sizes are available for each activity type.
