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5
Have you ever tasted Mexican dishes? - Unfortunately, I haven't.
You haven't eaten up your soup. Has Ann had dinner yet? - I think she
has.

6
Some Englishmen like "continental" breakfast of rolls and butter
and coffee, don't they?
The meat course is followed by a sweet dish, isn’t it?
We shall order a three-course dinner, shan't we?
We can have stewed fruit, can't we?
Most Englishmen are not over-fond of soup, are they?
Soup doesn't leave enough room for a meat course, does it?
You didn't order fish, did you?
She, isn't a heavy eater, is she?

7
Let's eat out today, shall we?
Let's order some peaches and cherries, shall we?
Bring me a napkin, will you?
Pass me the salt, please.
Will you pass me the salt, please?
Would you pass me the menu, please?
Can you make coffee?
Could you make coffee?
May I trouble you for a fork? May I have a fork please?
I wonder if I may trouble you for another helping?
Don't put the napkins in the drawer.
Let him take the stewed fruit from the fridge.
Don't let Lena eat ice cream.
Book a table for five at eight o'clock this coming Saturday.
Make a reservation for next Saturday night.

8
I'm hungry. - So am I.
I'll order a la carte. - So shall I. Mary is on a diet. - So is Eve.
I like fish. – So does Jeff.
The cake was delicious. - So was the apple-pie. She is not thirsty. -
Neither is he.
Steve has never tasted Chinese dishes.- Neither have I.
Emma didn't want to help me (to) set the table and wash up.

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