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TalkRosa.

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Hello, everyone, and welcome back to the TalkRosa podcast.

I'm Rosa.

And I'm James.

Welcome, everyone.

We are so happy you are here.

If you are new here,

this is a podcast for English learners.

We speak slowly and naturally.

Exactly.

We want to help you improve your listening and speaking skills.

How are you doing today, James?

You have a big cup of coffee in your hand.

I'm doing great, Rosa.

Yes, I need my coffee every morning.

I can't wake up without it.

I know exactly what you mean.

I already had two cups of coffee today.

Two cups?

Wow, you have a lot of energy today.

So, what are we talking about today?

Today, we are talking about one of my favorite topics in the whole world, food.

Oh, I love this topic.

I am always ready to talk about food.

Me too.

Talking about food is so important when you are learning English.

That is so true.

Why do you think it's so important, Rosa?

Well, food is a great topic for small talk.

It's perfect when you meet someone new.

I agree.

Everyone eats and almost everyone loves talking about what they eat.

Exactly.

You can talk about food at work,

at a party, or on a date.

It is also really helpful when you travel and need to order at a restaurant or cafe.

Yes, so today we will teach you how to talk about food naturally in English.

Before we start, if you enjoy this podcast,

please click the like button and subscribe.

Yes, please subscribe to the TalkRosa channel.

It really helps us make more videos for you.

Alright, Rosa, let's jump right in.

How do we start talking about food we like?

The easiest way is to use simple phrases.

For example, My favorite food is… That is very easy.

So I can say, My favorite food is pizza.

Perfect.

What kind of pizza is your favorite?

I really love pepperoni pizza.

It is definitely my favorite.

What about you, Rosa?

My favorite food is sushi.

I could eat sushi every single day.

Sushi is great.

You can also say, I'm a big fan of, right?

Yes.

I'm a big fan of sounds very natural.

Like, I'm a big fan of Mexican food.

I'm a big fan of Mexican food too.

Tacos are amazing.

They really are.

Another great phrase is I enjoy.

For example, I enjoy trying new food.

I say that all the time.

That's a great sentence.

I love trying new food too, especially when I travel.

Me too.

Speaking of food, how do we describe food in English?

Describing food is very important.

You can't just say, it's good, every time.

Right.

Good is a little bit boring.

What should we say instead?

You can say, it's delicious, or it tastes amazing.

It's delicious.

I love that word.

It sounds much better than just good.

You can also talk about the flavor.

For example, it's sweet or it's salty.

I definitely love sweet food.

I have a huge sweet tooth.

Oh, I have a sweet tooth.

That is a fantastic idiom, James.

Yes.

If you have a sweet tooth,

it means you love sweet things like cake and chocolate.

I don't have a sweet tooth.

I prefer salty food, like chips and french fries.

French fries are the best.

What about spicy food?

Do you like spicy food?

I love spicy food, but it has to be just a little bit spicy.

Not too much.

Really?

I try to avoid spicy food.

It makes my mouth burn.

That's so funny.

100

By the way, that reminds me.

101

Don't you have a story about spicy food?

102

Oh, no. Yes, I do.

103

It is a very embarrassing story.

104

Please tell us.

105

I think our listeners would love to hear it.

106

Okay.

107

So, a few years ago,

108

I went to a real Thai restaurant for the first time.

109

Thai food is delicious, but it can be very, very spicy.

110

Exactly.

111

The waiter asked me how spicy do you want your food from one to five.

112

Oh, I see where this is going.

113

What did you say?

114

I wasn't paying attention.

115

I thought the scale was from 1 to 10.

116

Oh, no. So what number did you choose?

117

I said, I'll take a level 5.

118

I thought 5 meant medium spicy.

119

Oh, my goodness, James.

120

Level 5 out of 5?

121

That is the maximum spice.

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I know.

123

The waiter looked at me and said, are you sure?

124

It's very hot.

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And what did you tell him?

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I smiled and said, yes, I'm sure.

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I love a little spice.

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That is hilarious.

129

So, what happened when the food arrived?

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It smelled so good.

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So I took a giant bite of the noodles.

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And?

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Was it delicious?

134

It was delicious for about two seconds.

135

Then my entire face felt like it was on fire.

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Oh, no!

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Did you start sweating?

138

I was sweating, my eyes were watering,

139

and I couldn't even speak.

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That sounds awful.

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What did you do to stop the burning?

142

I drank my whole glass of water in one second.

143

But water doesn't help with spicy food.

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No, it doesn't.

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You need milk or bread to stop the spice.

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Exactly.

147

I had to ask the waiter for a glass of milk.

148

It was so embarrassing.

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Did the waiter laugh at you?

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He tried not to laugh,

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but he was definitely smiling.

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He brought me the milk right away.

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That is such a funny story.

154

Have you ever eaten level 5 spicy food again?

155

Never.

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Now I always ask, is it very spicy before I order?

157

That is a very smart question to ask at a restaurant.

158

Speaking of restaurants, how can our listeners talk about going out to eat?

159

Great transition, James.

160

Let's talk about simple phrases for restaurants and cafes.

161

If you want to tell a friend about your dinner,

162

you can say, I went to a restaurant.

163

Yes, or we ate at a cafe.

164

It's simple and clear.

165

What if I want to talk about the food I chose from the menu?

166

You use the word ordered.

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You can say, I ordered the chicken.

168

I ordered a cheeseburger and fries.

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That is a very useful phrase.

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It really is.

171

And if you don't know what to order,

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you can ask the waiter a question.

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Right.

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You can ask, what do you recommend?

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I use that question all the time.

176

Waiters usually know the best food on the menu.

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Me too.

178

Usually they say, the steak is very popular,

179

or I recommend the pasta.

180

And after you finish eating,

181

how do you talk about your experience?

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You can say, the food was great,

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or the food was amazing.

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You can also talk about the waiter.

185

You can say, the service was really good.

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That's a great point.

187

The service means how well the waiters took care of you.

188

Exactly.

189

So keeping the conversation going is also important.

190

Yes.

191

Nobody likes an awkward silence during a conversation.

192

To avoid awkward silence, you just need to ask follow-up questions.

193

Can you give us some examples of follow-up questions, Rosa?

194

Sure.

195

If someone says they went to a restaurant,

196

ask, what did you order?

197

Oh, that's good.

198

Or you could ask, how was the food?

199

Yes, or even simpler, what's your favorite food?

200

Or do you like spicy food?

201

Asking questions is the best way to make friends in English.

202

People love talking about themselves.

203

It's true.

204

And when they answer, you need to use reactions.

205

Reactions are so important to sound natural, like saying, really?

206

Yes.

207

Really shows you are listening.

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You can also say, oh wow.

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Or, that sounds delicious.

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I say that every time someone mentions pizza.

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Nice is another good one.

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Or, I love that too.

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These short reactions make your English sound very smooth and friendly.

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So James, let's talk about cooking and eating habits at home.

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That's a good topic.

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Not everyone eats at restaurants every day.

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Exactly.

218

A very natural phrase is,

219

I usually cook at home.

220

I try to say that,

221

but it's not true for me.

222

I'm a terrible cook.

223

Really?

224

You don't cook at all?

225

What happens when you try?

226

Last week, I tried to make pasta,

227

and I completely burned the sauce.

228

It was black.

229

Oh, no. That sounds terrible.

230

So how do you eat?

231

Well, a good phrase for me is I eat out a lot.

232

Or I order delivery.

233

I eat out means you go to a restaurant.

234

That is very common vocabulary.

235

Yes, but I want to change.

236

Lately, I am trying to use the phrase I'm trying to eat healthier.

237

I'm trying to eat healthier.

238

That's a fantastic sentence.

239

What does it mean for you?

240

It means more vegetables, more fruit, and less pizza.

241

It is very difficult.

242

I believe in you, James.

243

I actually really enjoy cooking.

244

You do?

245

What is your favorite thing to cook at home?

246

I love making big pots of soup, especially in the winter.

247

It smells so good.

248

That sounds amazing.

249

Soup is so comforting when the weather is cold.

250

It really is.

251

Another habit people talk about a lot is coffee or tea.

252

Oh, definitely.

253

Like I said earlier, I drink coffee every morning.

254

Many people do.

255

You can also say, I can't start my day without coffee.

256

That is 100% true for me.

257

If I don't have coffee, I am very grumpy.

258

I can imagine.

259

So we have learned a lot of great phrases today.

260

We really have.

261

talking about likes, describing food and restaurant phrases.

262

To help our listeners practice,

263

let's do a short, realistic roleplay.

264

I love roleplays.

265

They are so helpful for practicing real-life English.

266

Let's pretend we are two friends meeting at a cafe for lunch.

267

Sounds great.

268

Let's imagine we are looking at the menus right now.

269

Ready?

270

Ready?

271

Action!

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Hey, James!

273

It's so good to see you.

274

Thanks for meeting me for lunch.

275

Hi, Rosa.

276

It's great to see you, too.

277

I'm so hungry.

278

Have you looked at the menu yet?

279

Yes, I have.

280

Everything looks so good.

281

I can't decide what to get.

282

Me neither.

283

What do you usually order here?

284

Is the food good?

285

The food is amazing.

286

I highly recommend the chicken sandwich.

287

It's delicious.

288

Oh, that sounds delicious.

289

But I had chicken yesterday.

290

I think I want a salad.

291

A salad is a good choice.

292

Are you trying to eat healthier?

293

Yes, I am.

294

I'm trying to eat more vegetables.

295

What are you going to order?

296

I'm a big fan of soup,

297

so I think I will order the tomato soup.

298

Tomato soup sounds perfect for a chilly day like today.

299

Are you going to get anything to drink?

300

They have great coffee here.

301

I think I will just get a glass of water for now,

302

but maybe a coffee later.

303

Good idea.

304

Oh, here comes the waiter.

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Let's order.

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And scene.

307

That was a great role play.

308

It felt very natural and easy to understand.

309

Yes, that is exactly how native speakers talk when they go to a cafe together.

310

Notice how we used a lot of the phrases we learned today.

311

Exactly.

312

We used, I highly recommend,

313

it's delicious, and I'm trying to eat healthier.

314

We also kept the conversation going by asking follow-up questions.

315

Right.

316

Instead of just saying, I want a salad,

317

you explained why you wanted it.

318

Yes, adding small details makes the conversation much more interesting.

319

So, before we finish today's podcast,

320

let's do a quick recap section.

321

Great idea!

322

Let's highlight the most important phrases from today's lesson.

323

If you want to talk about food you like,

324

remember to say, My favorite food is… Or you can say,

325

I'm a big fan of… and I really love… To describe food,

326

use adjectives like, it's delicious,

327

it's sweet, or it's spicy.

328

And remember, if someone asks you spice level from 1 to 5, don't say 5.

329

Yes, please learn from James' funny mistake.

330

Nobody wants a burning mouth.

331

When you talk about a restaurant,

332

say, I went to a restaurant, or I ordered.

333

And if you are not sure what to eat,

334

always ask, what do you recommend?

335

Finally, to keep the conversation going,

336

ask questions like, what's your favorite food?

337

And don't forget your natural reactions, like, really?

338

Or, that sounds delicious.

339

Using these simple phrases will make your English sound so much more confident.

340

You don't need complicated grammar to have a great conversation about food.

341

No, you just need a few good vocabulary words and a smile.

342

Well, this was such a fun topic today.

343

I am actually getting a little hungry.

344

Me too, Rosa.

345

Talking about pizza, sushi, and sandwiches made my stomach growl.

346

I think it is almost time for us to go grab some lunch.

347

I agree.

348

But before we go, we have a small assignment for our wonderful listeners.

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Yes, we want you to practice what you learned today in the comments below.

350

Here's your call to action.

351

We want you to write three sentences about your favorite food.

352

Tell us what it is,

353

describe how it tastes, and tell us if you cook it or eat out.

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Or, if you want a bigger challenge,

355

write a short food conversation in English.

356

Yes, pretend you are at a cafe and write a short roleplay in the comments.

357

We love reading your comments.

358

It is so fun to see where you are all from and what you eat.

359

If you learned something new today,

360

please hit the like button.

361

And don't forget to subscribe to TalkRosa for more easy English podcasts.

362

Thank you all so much for joining us today.

363

You are doing a great job with your English.

364

Keep practicing, keep listening, and don't be afraid to speak.

365

We will see you in the next episode of Talk Rosa.

366

Have a delicious day!

367

Bye, everyone.

368

Go eat something yummy.

TRENDING

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ฝึกพูดภาษาอังกฤษด้วยเทคนิค Shadowing จากวิดีโอ: Let's Talk About Food in English 🍕 | Easy English Podcast for Beginners | Real Life Conversations

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