What’s this food?
chicken
Do you like carrots?
Yes, I do. / No, I don’t.
What’s this school lunch?
cake
What’s this vegetable?
potatoes
Create a sentence with “dinner” and “have”
I have … for …
What’s this food?
meatballs
I’d like … chicken for lunch.
some
What’s this vegetable?
peas
Does he like beans? (Give a negative answer)
No, he doesn’t.
Do you like potatoes?
Yes, I do. / No, I don’t.
Do you like cucumbers?
Yes, I do. / No, I don’t.
I’ve got pasta. I’ve got orange juice. (Create this sentence again with “and”)
I’ve got pasta and orange juice.
I … some yoghurt for breakfast.
‘d like
Create a sentence with “lunch” and “have”
I have … for …
Does he have cereal for breakfast? (Give a positive answer)
Yes, he does.
What’s this vegetable?
peppers
Does he like peppers? (Give a negative answer)
No, he doesn’t.
Does she like peas? (Give a positive answer)
Yes, she does.
What’s this food?
yoghurt
What’s this vegetable?
carrots
What’s this food?
chips
Do you have rice for dinner?
Yes, I do. / No, I don’t.
What’s this vegetable?
cucumbers
What’s this food?
rice
What’s this school lunch?
drink
Create a sentence with “breakfast” and “have”
I have … for …
I have rice for lunch. I have meatballs for lunch. (Create this sentence again with “and”)
I have rice and meatballs for lunch.
Does she have biscuits for lunch? (Give a negative answer)
No, she doesn’t.
Do you have eggs for breakfast?
Yes, I do. / No, I don’t.
Do you have apple for lunch?
Yes, I do. / No, I don’t.
I have sandwiches for breakfast. I have cereal for breakfast. (Create this sentence again with “and”)
I have sandwiches and cereal for breakfast.
What’s this food?
sandwiches
What’s this food?
cereal
I’d like some meatballs … lunch.
for
What’s this school lunch?
vegetables
What’s this vegetable?
beans
What’s this school lunch?
pasta
I like apples. I like bananas. (Create this sentence again with “and”)
I like apples and bananas.
What’s this food?
biscuits
Does he have chips for dinner? (Give a positive answer)
Yes, he does.