Lesson II: Vocabulary in Context

7. WHAT KIND OF, etc. LIKE usually indicates general preference . WANT often indicates desire . Situation: Bob and Jack go to a restaurant. Bob: WHAT KIND OF ice cream do you LIKE? Jack: I LIKE chocolate ice cream. Bob: Do you LIKE ice cream cones? Jack: Yes, but I WANT a dish of ice cream today. Exercise: 7.1. Practice LIKE & WANT Use the objects given to express your desire. For example: Do you like coffee ? - tea - YES, BUT I WANT TEA TODAY. Do you like fish ? - steak - YES, BUT I WANT STEAK TODAY. 1. Do you like coffee? -milk- 5. Do you like beer? -coke- 2. Do you like potatoes? -rice- 6. Do you like hot dogs? -a hamburger- 3. Do you like soup? -salad- 7. Do you like fried eggs? -cereal- 4. Do you like pie? -fruit- 8. Do you like orange juice? -tomato juice- 8. Money A DOLLAR has 100 CENTS. A HALF-DOLLAR has 50 CENTS. A QUARTER has 25 CENTS. A DIME has 10 CENTS. A NICKEL has 5 CENTS. Situation: Bob and Jack finish their ice cream. Bob: Your ice cream is very good. HOW MUCH is a quart? Waitress: Five dollars and seven cents and fifty-two cents TAX, six dollars and twenty-two cents. Bob: Do you have CHANGE for a TEN? Cashier: Yes. (He counts.) One FIVE, four ONES, a HALF-DOLLAR, a QUARTER, a DIME, two NICKELS and five CENTS. Is that all right? Bob: Yes. That’s fine. Here is six dollars and twenty-two cents. Cashier: Thank you.