Warmer
Shall We Get Something to Eat?

“I’m hungry.”
Meet Aya and Ben. What could they eat? Where could they go?
Choose: café or park? A quick snack or a meal?
Tell your partner your choice and one reason.
Aya and Ben are invented adults. All plans in this lesson are imaginary.
Language
Suggest, respond, arrange
Make a suggestion.
I’m hungry. I fancy …
Shall we get …?
Why don’t we eat …?
Let’s meet …
Shall we / Why don’t we + base verb.
Let’s + base verb (no “to”).
Respond and add a detail.
That sounds good.
I’d rather have …
I can’t today.
at one · at half past twelve
at the café · in the park
outside the café
“I fancy …” means “I feel like having …”.
“I’d rather …” offers a different choice.
Game 1
The Reply Compass
Read your goal. Choose the reply or suggestion that does the job. Then say the exchange with your partner.
Game 2
Meet-up Mosaic
Choose four tiles in order. Leave the extra tile. Check, read aloud, then your partner gives a reply.
Speaking
Make a plan that works
Role A
Make an invitation.
You fancy noodles. You are free at one. You prefer the café.
Make a suggestion. Ask about time and place.
Role B
Offer an alternative.
You fancy soup. You are free at half past twelve, not one. You like the café.
Respond politely. Suggest a new time.
Together
Agree on three things.
Food · time · place.
Different meals at the same café are OK!
So, let’s meet …
Round 2 · Swap
A wants a sandwich in the park. B cannot meet today. Find another day, a time and a place.
Use “I can’t today” and a new suggestion.
Round 3 · Your choice
Invent different preferences. Make two suggestions before agreeing.
B1 stretch: give a reason, ask “What time?” or “Where shall we meet?”, and confirm the full plan without looking.
Feedback
A friendly second try
Choose the better phrase. Say the whole suggestion.
Let’s to meet. / Let’s meet.
Shall we get soup? / Shall we getting soup?
Try a warmer reply: “No.” → “I’d rather …” or “I can’t today. How about …?”
Replay your invitation with one clearer time or place.
Close
One invitation, one clear plan
Suggest → respond → agree.
Invite your partner. Agree on food, a time and a place.
- I can make a suggestion.
- I can agree, offer an alternative or say I am not free.
- I can confirm a meeting plan.
At home: write a six-line imaginary conversation. Include a suggestion, a different preference, and a final plan.
