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  • Hi, everybody, welcome back to our weekly live stream.

  • My name is Alicia, and today we're going to talk about quick responses to questions about food.

  • So we've done some quick response practice in live streams before.

  • For this lesson, I'm going to focus on very common questions about food and restaurants and ordering at restaurants and give you some sample answers that you can train so you can quickly respond to these questions.

  • So make sure to send us a message as you join us live.

  • Send a message in the chat on YouTube or Facebook.

  • Also make sure to like and share the video's other learners.

  • Confined today's lesson, and we're going to begin in just a moment as we wait for other people to join.

  • As usual announcements.

  • Another one.

  • As always, there is free stuff in the link below the video on YouTube or above the video on Facebook Free vocabulary PdF.

  • So for you to download and check out, I will show you these a bit later.

  • There's some new ones.

  • Also, if you haven't checked recently, I've been sharing about this recently.

  • Please make sure to send your questions to our weekly question and answer Siri's.

  • Ask Alicia.

  • This is a picture from a recent episode that if you have small grammar point or just a vocabulary question or a word history question you're curious about, please send it to me at English Class 101 dot com slash ask hyphen.

  • Alicia and I can maybe answer the question in this weekly Siri's.

  • So please check that out if you have.

  • Not already.

  • All right.

  • I see a few people in the chat Hello?

  • On YouTube.

  • I saw Remember earlier I missed your name.

  • I saw you.

  • I saw you.

  • But Mr Name?

  • Hello?

  • Someone from El Salvador did see you.

  • Where were you?

  • There.

  • So money?

  • Yeah.

  • There you are, Judah.

  • Hi there.

  • We have one of our members in the chap.

  • Welcome.

  • Lots of others to M D.

  • And no way.

  • And Dario and Foodie, a person called Booty.

  • Cool.

  • Okay.

  • Our Facebook.

  • Hello, Facebook.

  • Shalom in Colaba and Ahmed.

  • And so Call and Daniel from Sao Paulo.

  • Cool.

  • All right.

  • Lots of people are here.

  • No, you cannot download this video because it is live.

  • We're not finished making the video yet, so please wait until after the live stream you can watch this video after the live stream has ended.

  • You can watch this on YouTube or on Facebook.

  • Okay, so let's, uh, let's get into today's topic a little bit.

  • As I said today, we are doing quick response practice, quick response.

  • So I have three groups of questions I'm going to talk about, and I'm going to share some sample responses.

  • But of course, if you have another response, please send your response in the chat.

  • I will try to check live.

  • And of course, you can share ideas with the other people joining today's lesson life.

  • So I'm going to share today's lesson, and then I'm going to begin.

  • Today.

  • We're going to begin with questions about, like making a decision like what you want t o eat, talking about the type of food you want to eat.

  • So first, let's look at this one.

  • This is probably the most basic question that you can use here.

  • It's very straightforward and easy to understand.

  • What do you want to eat?

  • What do you want to eat at Native speed?

  • This question sounds like What do you want to eat?

  • What do you want to eat?

  • So these connect right here These sounds.

  • What do you want to eat?

  • So not what do you want to eat?

  • But what do you want to eat?

  • So to respond to this question, we can use very simple patterns.

  • We can say something like, Let's go to Let's go to and then you follow with a restaurant like a restaurant name.

  • That's fine.

  • Let's go to ABC restaurant or let's go to Taco Bell.

  • Let's go to Burger King.

  • You can use a restaurant name here.

  • You can also change your proposition instead of let's go to plus a place.

  • You can change this to Let's Go four and then a cuisine.

  • So cuisine this word is pronounced cuisine cuisine.

  • So cuisine means like a specific regions.

  • Food, food from a specific region.

  • So, like Italian are like Chinese, so a type of food, a category of food, food from a country or food from a specific place, a specific region.

  • So let's go for Italian.

  • Let's go for Japanese so you can use go for both of these patterns.

  • But we changed the proposition.

  • Let's go to a place we're talking about movement or let's go for Italian so we don't say.

  • Let's go to Italian.

  • We could say, Let's go to an Italian place or an Italian restaurant.

  • That is okay.

  • But if you want to describe the cuisine, use four.

  • Let's go for this thing.

  • Okay?

  • I don't see any questions, so let's continue to the next one s.

  • So this is the basic.

  • The first, most basic question.

  • What do you want to eat?

  • What do you want to eat?

  • 2nd 1 What Sounds good.

  • What sounds good.

  • This question is multi purpose.

  • Like that means you can use this question.

  • Four situations outside food and dining for today.

  • We're using it for food.

  • So this means what?

  • Food sounds good to you right now.

  • So, in other words, it means, What do you want to eat?

  • What sounds good points.

  • This s sound many people forget to pronounce the s sounds.

  • What sounds good?

  • What sounds good.

  • So a native speed, this question sounds like what sounds good or what sounds good to you.

  • What sounds good to you so you can use this.

  • Let's go pattern again.

  • Or just use cuisine here.

  • What sounds good to you?

  • Italian.

  • What sounds good to you, Chinese what sounds good to you.

  • Tie what sounds good to you.

  • You can also use a dish name here so you can use a cuisine or a dish.

  • A dish.

  • So this year, it's hard to see.

  • Sorry.

  • Dish D I s H.

  • So to use a dish means to name of food.

  • So, tacos or rahman or sushi or pasta, for example.

  • What sounds get to you.

  • Pasta.

  • What sounds get to you.

  • Soup.

  • Whatever sounds good to you.

  • You can use just the dish name here as well.

  • You don't need to make a full sentence.

  • Just named the food you want to eat.

  • In response to this question, you can also use this dish in response to what do you want to eat?

  • Totally fine.

  • No problem There.

  • Okay, good.

  • Some examples.

  • Air coming in.

  • Very nice.

  • Mexican food.

  • Sounds good.

  • Yeah.

  • You don't need a no way.

  • Thanks for your example.

  • Sentence.

  • It says the Mexican food sounds good.

  • You don't need to include the before the type of cuisine like Mexican food.

  • Sounds good or Italian food sounds gets no article there.

  • Okay.

  • Other examples.

  • Uh, Abdullah on Facebook Says, how do I politely ask What do you want, Thio?

  • Eat?

  • Sure.

  • So these air kind of casual, everyday use questions to make this a little bit more polite, you can say what would website?

  • What would What would you like to eat?

  • What would you like to eat?

  • Sorry.

  • Hard to see.

  • What would you like to eat?

  • Is a little more polite than what do you want to eat?

  • What would you like to eat at Native Speed?

  • It sounds like What would you like to eat?

  • Okay, let's go to the next question.

  • What do you feel like?

  • And I have eating here in parentheses.

  • What do you feel like?

  • Often we drop this eating.

  • So what do you feel like?

  • Means?

  • Like what?

  • Sounds good.

  • That's the same meaning, but it's focusing on your feeling.

  • So what do you feel like?

  • This isn't a question about your health care.

  • Like your body condition.

  • It's asking about food in this case in this situation.

  • So sometimes people include eating like, what do you feel like eating?

  • The reason I include this year is because sometimes we change the verb.

  • For example, if we're not talking about food, if we're talking about movies, we might say, What do you feel like watching something like that?

  • So we can change the verb here to, like, suit the situation for today's lesson?

  • What do you feel like eating?

  • Not to eat?

  • What do you feel like to eat?

  • Is incorrect.

  • What do you feel like eating?

  • What do you feel like eating?

  • So again we can use the same response is here.

  • Let's go to or let's go for a cuisine for a dish.

  • Okay, uh, then let's finish this part with one more question.

  • What are you in the mood for?

  • What are you in the mood for?

  • So again, we're using this casual expression.

  • And yes, you hear this ending with a proposition?

  • That's okay.

  • This is a very common expression.

  • What are you in the mood for again?

  • In this context, in this situation, we understand it's about food.

  • What are you in the mood for?

  • Italian.

  • What are you in the mood for?

  • Uh, someone's Moroccan food?

  • Yeah, nice example.

  • So these are a few ways to ask someone about their preferences and quick ways to respond.

  • So let's go to Let's go for your cuisine name or a dish name so quick.

  • Introduction part there.

  • Uh oh, right.

  • I don't see any other questions yet.

  • Uh, Masa.

  • Hey, Masa on Facebook says food or foods Should this be singular or plural?

  • In this case, which were probably going to use food, we're probably going to use the singular Food Foods has some applications.

  • We use foods, some in some specific situations, Like when we're talking about, like, foods from another countries, like, specific types of dishes.

  • But for these questions, you're probably going to use the singular form.

  • Okay, uh, how do we answer the third question?

  • What do you feel like eating?

  • You can use all of these.

  • All of these can be used to answer all of these questions, actually.

  • So what do you feel like eating?

  • Oh, let's go to that restaurant or let's go for I feel like I'm using Chinese love.

  • Let's go for Chinese are like, Let's go for a steak.

  • Uh, you can use all of these patterns to answer all of these questions.

  • Yeah.

  • Yeah.

  • Okay, that looks pretty good.

  • So let's take one quick break, and then we'll go to part two for today.

  • All right, let's take a look.

  • I chose the food related food related TDs to show you.

  • If you have not checked the PDS in the lake, full load a video on YouTube or above the video on Facebook.

  • If you're watching on YouTube Instant, please youtuber Facebook.

  • There's new.

  • There are new PDS.

  • I will show you this one first for food related vocabulary.

  • There are three I chose.

  • This one is new.

  • This is the supermarket one.

  • This has vocabulary words for shopping at the supermarket, so lots of now NHS to practice here and then on the back.

  • You'll also find more vocabulary words.

  • But this part, I think, is interesting.

  • Labels how to read like this label on fluid like the key words here.

  • This is a group of words you can study, and this is for shopping.

  • So, like discounts and making payment.

  • This is good for shopping in the supermarket, But today, today I'm focusing on like this topic.

  • The dining dining means eating out so Champ is short for champion, But these are expressions you can use at a restaurant.

  • Thes air vocabulary words you can use to finish the questions we talked about in charge, so I'll show you more details of this a little bit later.

  • But if you want to get these and more, please check the link below the video on YouTube or above the video on Facebook, you can download them for free.

  • Uh, with an account.

  • Do you need to make an account?

  • The account is free, and then you can download fees for free festival.

  • Okay, so let's continue to part two of today's lesson than, uh if you're just joining today.

  • We're talking about quick responses to questions about food and eating at restaurants, so let's continue if you have not.

  • So also, please make sure to like and share the video so other people can find it.

  • Let's go to Part two.

  • Part two is choosing a restaurant, choosing a restaurant.

  • So now I want to talk about restaurants, specific questions and answers.

  • So, yes, we talked a bit about restaurants and cuisine a little bit here.

  • I want for this part to focus on choosing restaurants.

  • So you're going out Thio.

  • Eat somewhere in these questions.

  • You could use these at home like What do you want to eat?

  • You could be talking about food at home.

  • These questions are specifically about going to a restaurant.

  • So hints here, Where where do you want to go?

  • So meaning not here or where should we go for dinner?

  • Where should we go for lunch?

  • So let's talk about how to answer a few ways to answer these one.

  • We can use this pattern we talked about in Part one.

  • Let's go to restaurant name or let's go for a cuisine that is also okay.

  • If, however, you want to be a little more specific about, like a feature or a characteristic of a restaurant, you can use a pattern like this.

  • Let's go someplace absurd.

  • Let's go sound place someplace or somewhere is also okay.

  • I'll include that here.

  • Let's go someplace or let's go somewhere plus an adjective plus an adjective.

  • So this should be an adjective you can use to describe the restaurant.

  • So, for examples and very common ones, let's go someplace cheap or let's go someplace fast or let's go someplace fancy.

  • So if there's a specific, like feeling you're looking for, let's go someplace fun or let's go someplace casual, you can use this pattern to reply.

  • So both of these questions where do you want to go.

  • And where should we go for a meal can be answered with this pattern.

  • Okay, so this is one way to include, like, characteristics about a restaurant you want to go to.

  • Okay.

  • Another way to describe, like the features like something you want inside the restaurant or some feeling about the restaurant is against starting with Let's go, let's go.

  • Uh, you can include, too, if you like.

  • Let's go to a place that has let's go to a place that has So before we talked about an adjective, Yeah, in this, we're going to use a noun phrase.

  • Let's go to a place that has noun phrase.

  • For example, let's go to a place that has a nice view.

  • Let's go to a place that has a nice view.

  • Let's go to a place that has a special cocktail menu, for example, something special or something unique you want to describe about the restaurant.

  • You can use a noun phrase, and you can introduce it with that has.

  • So let's go to a place you can also use.

  • Let's go someplace, or let's go somewhere also perfectly fine.

  • They're all okay, So some examples air coming in, then some other good ideas and Gertrude is on.

  • YouTube says, Let's go someplace romantic.

  • Good.

  • Okay.

  • And princess, let's go someplace fancy.

  • No, I'm broke.

  • Good, OK, Ren says.

  • Let's go to Italy restaurant.

  • Close.

  • Let's go to an Italian restaurant.

  • So Italy is the country name.

  • We need to use the form that describes the food.

  • Italian restaurant, Italian restaurant.

  • You, Sandor says.

  • Let's go to a place that has Japanese food.

  • Perfect, Edwards says.

  • Let's go to a place that has live music.

  • Yes, exactly.

  • Nice examples.

  • That's great.

  • Live music.

  • Okay, cool.

  • What else?

  • Uh, easy and fun.

  • English.

  • Hello says, shall we eat to a restaurant?

  • Can we say that note?

  • We cannot say.

  • Shall we eat to a restaurant?

  • You could say, Shall we eat at a restaurant?

  • Shall we eat at a restaurant?

  • But this sounds very formal.

  • Instead, we would probably say, Do you want to go to a restaurant?

  • Do you want to go to arrest her?

  • All right, on Facebook, Bori says, Let's go to a place that has a special dessert menu dessert menu and make sure Desert has two esses two messes.

  • Let's go to a place that has a special or a good, for example, a good dessert menu.

  • Spelling points there.

  • Desert has two esses.

  • Desert desert has one s small difference, but, uh, other things don't see other example.

  • Lizette on Facebook says, Let's go to a place that has a terrorists.

  • Nice.

  • Perfect.

  • Perfect.

  • Perfect.

  • Exactly.

  • Very nice job.

  • Okay?

  • Huh, Reese?

  • Ice at our recent.

  • Okay, let's go to a place.

  • Let's go to a place that has vegan food that has vegan food.

  • Great.

  • Good point.

  • Vegan food or vegetarian food if you have special preferences for food.

  • Okay.

  • Nice.

  • Wow.

  • Really good examples.

  • Um, let's go to a place that has kebabs.

  • That's good.

  • I ate kebabs yesterday.

  • Great.

  • Very nice examples.

  • Everybody.

  • Okay, um, let's see, we got about 10 minutes left, so I will take one more break, and then we'll go to the last part of today's lesson.

  • Keep sending your examples.

  • I will try to check them a little after the break.

  • It takes a little time to get us.

  • So while you send your examples, I will share the other pdf.

  • So I showed you earlier I started to show you this one.

  • This dining one.

  • So this is today's focus is going out to a restaurant eating at a restaurant I wanted to show you.

  • Yes, this guy on the back.

  • So this is again thistles.

  • The dining one on the back, right here on the back is there are three groups.

  • They're kind of three categories.

  • And this is the one I was looking at.

  • Table requests in the restaurant.

  • We're going to talk about ordering at the restaurant at the table in just a minute.

  • And we're also gonna talk a little bit.

  • Maybe maybe a little bit about a commenting on food.

  • But if you want more expressions to practice going to a restaurant and to use when you're at the restaurant, you can check out this one.

  • The shining like a champ.

  • Pdf cheat, so you can check this out.

  • Find this from the link below the video on YouTube or above the video on Facebook.

  • Okay, some questions are coming in now.

  • I saw someone.

  • What does fancy mean?

  • Boots says what does fancy mean?

  • Francie means someplace where the feeling of the restaurant is kind of expensive.

  • You should wear nice clothes and there's nice music and nice drinks and nice food.

  • It costs a lot of money.

  • Fancy someplace that is fancy in American English.

  • That's how we use fancy.

  • Okay, let's go to a place that has free parking and nice ones that good.

  • Really nice.

  • Okay, let's continue to part three of today's lesson.

  • Then Judah says, Let's go to a place that has All right, Anyway, let's go to the third part of today's lesson.

  • If you're just joining today, we're doing quick response practice for questions about food and specifically going to restaurants.

  • How to respond quickly to those.

  • So the last part of today's lesson is ordering at a restaurant.

  • So these air very common questions.

  • When you get to the restaurant with your friend or whoever your family member, your date and these are very common questions, you can practice some responses to first.

  • What are you gonna get?

  • What are you gonna get gonna is the reduced form of going to So what are you going to get?

  • Get so get means receive or what are you going to choose?

  • So we don't say what are you going to choose?

  • We say, What are you gonna get?

  • What are you gonna get.

  • So that means you're looking at the menu and your friend asks you this question.

  • Meaning what?

  • In other words, what sounds good to you?

  • What are you gonna get?

  • What are you gonna get?

  • So to respond to this questions specifically this question Specifically, I'm gonna yet I'm sorry.

  • I'm gonna get plus the dish name I am gonna get.

  • Plus the dish name.

  • Okay, a couple points.

  • A couple of points.

  • Here.

  • One.

  • Don't forget this sound.

  • I hear many learners.

  • A I gonna It's not correct.

  • I am gonna reduces to I'm gonna I'm gonna so not I gonna I'm gonna get dish.

  • Don't forget this.

  • Get either.

  • We need that verb.

  • I'm going to get steak.

  • I'm going to get a salad.

  • I'm going to get shrimp, Whatever your dish is, I'm going to get this.

  • So this is a very easy way to express that This is a situation where you can use will like, uh, i'll get this thing.

  • But because we've used going to in the question, it sounds a little more natural to respond with going to so kind of matching the fetal of the question.

  • What are you gonna get I'm gonna get I don't know.

  • Pizza.

  • Good.

  • Blackout says, can we use have instead of get, like, What are you gonna have?

  • Measure was fine.

  • What are you gonna have?

  • That sounds fine.

  • What are you gonna have?

  • What are you gonna get also?

  • Fine, No problem.

  • Uh, other questions.

  • I'm gonna get lasagna.

  • Says Lizette.

  • That sounds good.

  • Actually, I would I would like to get lasagna.

  • Okay.

  • Uh, I'm gonna get ceviche.

  • Yeah, I had really good serve each earlier this summer.

  • It was awesome.

  • All right, let's continue to the next group of questions.

  • Or rather, the next pair of questions.

  • Do you wanna get an appetizer?

  • Here's a good maybe new word for some people.

  • Appetizer, appetizer.

  • A p p e T i Z e r.

  • Appetizer.

  • An appetizer is the small thing.

  • The small food that comes before your main dish in some restaurants.

  • So maybe it's like cheese and crackers are top us that kind of thing.

  • So do you wanna wanna is the reduced form of want to do you want to get an appetizer?

  • And we must include this article here and we use And because appetizer begins with a vowel sound.

  • Do you want to get an appetizer?

  • So would you like to get an appetizer?

  • Is what this question means.

  • So the answer to this is just yes or no?

  • Yes or no?

  • That's it.

  • The short answer, the short answer.

  • So respond with yes or no?

  • Sure.

  • Usually, yeah, or sure Or yes, his great.

  • Of course.

  • If not, you can change this too.

  • Yeah, so I've written N a h.

  • That's how we express now.

  • It's not as directors.

  • No, like no is quite direct.

  • So we might say now instead.

  • So do you wanna get an appetizer?

  • Yeah, sure.

  • That's great.

  • And then choose it.

  • Let's get so after you agree.

  • Let's get plus your dish.

  • Let's get trip.

  • Let's get, uh, what else is a good appetite?

  • Let's get a salad.

  • Let's get cheese.

  • So small food.

  • Small food's OK.

  • Nice one, control.

  • This.

  • Okay?

  • I don't know what very funny to me.

  • Okay.

  • Uh, T J.

  • Maxx says no.

  • I don't want to get nothing.

  • Okay.

  • Very casual.

  • Response was in the double negative there.

  • Good examples, though.

  • S so yes, I want to get salad.

  • Some people sing, uh, in French and appetizers called entree or upper teeth as well are really okay.

  • I don't know French.

  • Sorry.

  • Okay, uh, why does get have so many meanings?

  • Because get is it?

  • It was very exciting.

  • Verb.

  • I guess there are so many different meanings.

  • So many different meanings.

  • It does have a lot of different meanings.

  • Okay, lets up.

  • I wondered.

  • I don't think I have a verb video about get because get has many, many meanings.

  • So it's hard to make one video about the verb get, but yes, it does have quite a lot.

  • I have made some whiteboard videos about it.

  • Maybe they're not out yet.

  • Okay, let's go to the last point here.

  • The last one.

  • Are you gonna get a drink?

  • Are you gonna get a drink?

  • So we see here again, this gonna gonna just as we saw here, gonna this short form of going to Are you gonna get a drink?

  • That's what a native person a native speaker would say.

  • Are you going to get a drink?

  • Sounds very stiff.

  • So we connect this.

  • Are you gonna get a drink?

  • Are you going to get it?

  • Get it.

  • Get a drink so very quick very quick.

  • So again we can answer with yes or no, like, Yeah, but with this one with this response, are you gonna get a drink?

  • We cannot use.

  • Sure, we cannot use.

  • Sure, because sure is an agreement phrase in these.

  • D'oh!

  • The speaker is asking a question.

  • Like, Do you want to do this thing like suggesting I want to do this thing?

  • Do you want to do this thing with me so you can answer with Sure.

  • That sounds good here.

  • This is a yes or no question.

  • It's not asking for, like, agreement, so we cannot use sure to respond to this.

  • Are you gonna get a drink you can use?

  • Yeah or no are naff.

  • So just a simple yes or no response is good.

  • So you cannot use sure to respond to this, but the's very quick.

  • Yes or no?

  • Very quick.

  • Yes or no?

  • This one expressing what you want to eat at the restaurant with?

  • I'm gonna get Plus, you're auditioning.

  • Okay, let's check the comments.

  • Why don't you make a series of videos about the forget the whole Siri's about getting help?

  • Put it out.

  • Put it in my head.

  • I don't know.

  • That's an idea.

  • An idea.

  • Thanks for that.

  • Are you going to get a drink?

  • Yes, Exactly.

  • Very nice.

  • Very nice.

  • Uh, why use are not do in the last question.

  • Uh, I see why use here, do you going to get a drink is grammatically incorrect.

  • So do you want to do you going to is grammatically incorrect?

  • So do you were using do you for a present tense.

  • Like a present tense situation Do you want to right now?

  • Do you going to do you is for present tense going to his future tense.

  • So there's a mismatch there we cannot use.

  • Do you gonna Okay, uh, other ones.

  • My writing isn't clear.

  • I'm very sorry.

  • I'm writing quickly.

  • Live.

  • I could say I'm gonna get a drink.

  • I'm gonna get a drink.

  • Yes, I'm going to get a drink.

  • We don't use some for one.

  • Some is used for plural forms.

  • I'm going to get some drinks for my friends.

  • Is great.

  • Perfect.

  • I'm going to get some drinks for the party.

  • Great.

  • I'm going to get a drink for myself, for myself.

  • So singular we cannot use some.

  • Okay.

  • Good, good, good.

  • Good.

  • How do I replay all the live videos?

  • Please check the video.

  • If you're watching on Facebook video portion the video part of the Facebook page on YouTube.

  • All the live videos are on the YouTube page as well.

  • So please check one of those instagram.

  • It's not safe.

  • So freeze check Facebook or YouTube.

  • Also, I cannot see your comments in real time.

  • Sorry.

  • Okay, we have to wrap up there.

  • So I hope that that was like a good introduction to how to answer these questions and a few grammatical points as well, too.

  • So please use these.

  • I hope that you can use thes the next time you make plans to visit a restaurant in English.

  • But I have to finish today's lesson.

  • So next week we will be back next week.

  • What is next week's lesson?

  • I forget.

  • What is the topic for next week?

  • I have it on my list.

  • It is not in my brain, though.

  • How would you know?

  • That's right.

  • That's right.

  • That's what I'm gonna talk about English for interview expressions and some.

  • Maybe some questions.

  • Um, you can expect an interview, so please join us live next week, September 18th Wednesday 10 p.m. Eastern.

  • Standard time.

  • That is New York City time.

  • Please Google to find your local time.

  • And you can set a notification on YouTube or Facebook to get an announcement when we begin the live.

  • So please join us again next week for more live stuff.

  • All right, I will finish up there.

  • And don't forget to get your free pdf stuff.

  • I showed you the food ones, but there are so many other topics.

  • So please check these out from the link below the video on YouTube or above the video on Facebook.

  • Thank you very much for liking and sharing the video.

  • We really appreciate it and hope you enjoy your week and have a nice weekend.

  • I will see you again soon.

Hi, everybody, welcome back to our weekly live stream.

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A2 初級

食べ物について話すためのおいしいフレーズ - 基本的な英語フレーズ (Delicious Phrases to Talk About Food in English - Basic English Phrases)

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    林宜悉 に公開 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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