Every day, there are so many people coming and going in the restaurant, having the same conversation about ordering food. The following is a restaurant English situational dialogue I compiled for your reference!

restaurant English situational dialogue: seat

Waiter: How many in your party?

attendant: how many people are there?

Customer: Four

customer: four

Waiter: This way, please.

waiter: this way, please.

Waiter: Are you ready to order?

waiter: are you ready to order?

Customer: Could you give us a second, please? could you wait a moment? Customer: Would you please give us a moment?

Waiter: Sure.

waiter: of course.

restaurant English situational dialogue: order

A: What can I do for you, sir?

what would you like, sir?

B: What have you got this morning? what do you have this morning ? What do you have here this morning? [Don't say today morning this morning]

A: Fruit juice, cakes and refreshments, and everything.

Fruit juice, cakes, all kinds of refreshments, and so on.

b: I'd like to have a glass of tomato juice, please.

Please give me a glass of tomato juice.

A: Would you like some eggs?

would you like some eggs or something?

B: Yeah, bacon and eggs.

yes, and a bacon and eggs.

A: Anything else, sir?

anything else, sir?

b: no, that's enough. thank you.

no, that's enough. Thank you.

restaurant English situational dialogue: ordering and checking out

A: Waiter, a table for two, please.

Waiter, please give me a table for two.

B: Yes, this way please.

ok, please follow me.

A: Can we see the menu, please?

can we have a look at the menu?

B: Here you are.

Here you are.

A: What’s good today?

what's delicious today?

b: I remand crisp and fried duck.

I recommend crispy duck.

a: we don't want that. well, we'll begin with mushroom soup, and follow by some seafood and chips.

We don't want to eat crispy duck. Maybe we can have mushroom soup first, and then order seafood and potato chips.

B: Do you want any dessert?

do you want dessert?

c: no dessert, thanks. just coffee.

no, thanks. Coffee will be fine.

After a few minutes.

after a while.

A: I can have the check, please.

Check out.

C: George. Let's split this.

George, let's go Dutch.

A: No, it's my treat tonight.

no, it's my treat today.

B: Cash or charge, sir?

cash or charge?

a: charge, please. put it on my American express.

bookkeeping. Please charge it to my "American Express Card" account.

English situational dialogue in restaurants: Conversations commonly used in restaurants

1. Would you like to eat here or take away? Would you like to eat here or to take outside? / For here or to go?

2. Would you like to order now? Would you like to order now? / Are you ready to order?

3. I charged you XX yuan. Do you need an invoice? XX yuan,please. Do you need receipt?

4. Sorry to keep you waiting so long.

5. Excuse me, your change. Excuse me, here's your change

6. Thank you for coming. Please take care. Thanks for ing,take care!

7. ok, just a moment, please. Ok, just a moment.

8. Because there are many kitchen orders, please forgive me for keeping you waiting for such a long time.

Because there are too many orders, sorry to keep you waiting so long.

9. The kitchen is making it for you, please wait a moment.

The kitchen is ready to cook for you, please wait for a moment.

Restaurant English situational dialogue: basic hospitality English

1. In formal English expressions, basic interrogative sentence patterns can be divided into the following four types:

1. May I ~

2. Could You ~

3. Will You ~

.

as long as you understand these four basic sentence patterns, you can handle most business situations.

1 uses May I ~

May I have your name, please when you want to do something? May I have your name, please?

May I have your check-out time? May I have your check-out time, please?

May I see your passport, please? May I see your passport, please?

May I know your nationality, please? May I know your nationality, please?

2. You can use could you ~

could you fill out the form, please? Could you fill out the form, please?

Could you write that down, please? Could you write that down, please?

Could you draft the fax, please? Could you draft the fax, please?

Could you hold the line, please? Could you hold the line, please?

3. You can use would you ~

would you like tea or coffee when asking about the guests' preferences or what to do? Would you like tea or coffee?

Would you like to take a taxi? Would you like to take a taxi?

Would you mind sitting here? Would you mind sitting here?

** As long as you add "Would you ~" after the question words, you can ask most questions.

When would you like to visit Kunshan? When would you like to visit Kunshan?

When would you like to have lunch? When would you like to have lunch?

What time would you like to eat? What time would you like to eat?

Who would you like to contact? Who would you like to contact?

Which kind of room would you prefer? Which kind of room would you prefer?

How would you like to settle your bill? How would you like to settle your bill?

How long would you like to stay? How long would you like to stay?

How many tickets would you like to buy? How many tickets would you like to buy?

4. you can use Shall I ~ or Would you like me to do ~ when giving advice and soliciting opinions? Shall I draw the curtains? Shall I draw the curtains?

Shall I draw you a map? Shall I draw you a map?

Shall I make the reservation for you? Shall I make the reservation for you?

The above is what I collected. Welcome to read and collect.