Order a drink, be polite, and ask how much it is.
Before the new story, let's bring back the words from before. The ones that are ready to review are waiting here — this is how they stay in your memory for good.
Read it slowly. Say the words out loud.
"Come, Mia! Let's have a coffee," says Tom.
They go to a small café. It is warm. It smells of coffee and fresh bread.
A woman is at the counter. "Hello! What can I get you?" she says. Her name is Rosa.
"Can I have a coffee, please?" says Mia.
"Of course. And for you?" Rosa asks Tom.
"A tea for me, please. And a sandwich," says Tom.
"How much is it?" asks Mia.
"Four pounds, please," says Rosa.
Mia pays. "Thank you!" she says. She is happy — she ordered in English! ☕
Tap a card to see its meaning. These eight join your review deck — right next to the words from Lesson 1.
Before one thing, we use a little word: a or an.
To order, put it together like Mia:
You are at Rosa's café. Order something! Fill the gaps, then say it out loud three times.
Tap to check yourself, then rate how well you knew each one.
Now YOU are in the story!
Your teacher is Rosa. Speak your lines — don't write them.
Rosa: "Hello! What can I get you?"
You: (order a hot drink ☕ — be polite)
Rosa: "Of course. Anything to eat?"
You: (ask for something to eat 🥪)
Rosa: "Here you are!"
You: (ask the price)
Rosa: "Four pounds, please."
You: (pay and say a polite word)
Now YOU are Rosa, and your teacher is Mia. But this time Mia wants different things — a cold drink, and no sandwich.