We arrive at a restaurant and get ready to order.In this episode, you’ll learn how Chinese describes simple everyday actionslike walking in, coming over, and sitting down,and how to order food naturally using casual expressions.Perfect for real-life Chinese at a restaurant! 🍜🥢我们走进餐厅，坐下来，看着菜单。他问我：“你想吃什么？”我看了看，说：“我想吃点儿清淡的。”服务员走过来，我说：“我要一碗面。”他笑着说：“那我也来一份一样的。”Wǒmen zǒu jìn cāntīng, zuò xià lái, kàn zhe càidān.Tā wèn wǒ: “Nǐ xiǎng chī shénme?”Wǒ kàn le kàn, shuō: “Wǒ xiǎng chī diǎnr qīngdàn de.”Fúwùyuán zǒu guò lái, wǒ shuō: “Wǒ yào yì wǎn miàn.”Tā xiào zhe shuō: “Nà wǒ yě lái yí fèn yíyàng de.”We walk into the restaurant, sit down, and look at the menu.He asks me, “What do you want to eat?”I take a look and say, “I want to eat something light.”The waiter walks over, and I say, “I want a bowl of noodles.”He smiles and says, “Then I’ll also get the same one.”走进 (zǒu jìn) — walk into走过来 (zǒu guò lái) — walk over (toward the speaker)坐下来 (zuò xià lái) — sit down来 + 一份 / 一个 (lái) — to get / to have (casual)

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“What did the council decide on item 42?” — answered with the speaker and the moment.

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