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Help the hungry customer make up their mind at the fancy restaurant by dragging the correct phrases into the dialogue.
Waiter: "For your main course, would you like the steak or the salmon?"
Customer: "They both sound amazing, but I'll have the salmon, please."
Waiter: "For your main course, would you like the steak or the salmon?"
Customer: "They both sound amazing, but I'll have the salmon, please."
We use would you like for specific, polite offers. "Do you like" is incorrect here because it asks about general preferences (e.g., "Do you like seafood in general?").
For spontaneous decisions made at the moment of speaking—like ordering food in a restaurant—we use the future with "will" (I'll have), rather than the present simple ("I have").
MediumB1 | IntermediateModal verbInterrogative sentence or clauseEnglish grammarFuture tensePresent tenseVerb tenseQuestions
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