Cook some food, swap some recipes, talk with like minded people about the fair. Yeah?

做点 交流想法 和志同道合的人交流？

And let's just say, you better be prepared to order when you get in line.

这样说吧，当你排队时，你最好做好点的准备。

While she was ordering, the waiter smiled ingratiatingly.

她点的时候，侍应生媚地笑。

Let's think of a number of ways of ordering food and drink that suggest intriguing and complex things about our identities: What we might order: a large mixed salad, accompanied by a plate of fries on the side.

让我们想一点和点饮的方法，这方法暗示了关于我们身份的有趣而复杂的事情：我们可能点的是：一份大的混合沙拉，配上一盘薯。

Hello sir, would you like to order now?

你好！先生，你想现在点吗？

Well, make up your mind, The waiter is coming to take our order.

哦，快快决定吧，服务员要来给我们点了。

So if you notice that certain menu items can't be substituted, odds are they've prepared it in advance, and reheated once you ordered it.

因此，如果你注意到单上的某无法替换，那么很可能他们就是预制，会在你点后重新加热就端盘上。

Excuse me.sir, may I take your order now?

打扰一下，先生。您现在点吗？

Are you guys ready to order? I'm hungry!

你们准备好要点了吗？我饿了！

So if you need time or anything, give us a shout, OK?

所以，如果你需要点的时间或其他什么，大声喊我们，好吗？

May I take your order now, sir?

你现在要点了吗，先生？

They ordered based only on price not on a specific menu item.

他们只根据价格点，而不是具体的单项。

I stopped by the grocery store to get some stuff for dinner.

我路过杂货店 就买了点做晚饭。

A. Are you ready to order? Yes. I'd like the meat loaf.

您准备点了吗？是的，我要一份烤肉糕。

The waitress should be with you in a few minutes to take your order.

那位女服务生过几分钟就会过来为您点。

So, are we ready to order or do you need a little more time?

那么，我们可以点了吗还是你要再等一会儿？

What should you say when you're ordering food in a restaurant in English?

在餐厅用英语点时应该说什么？

I wish the waiter would hurry up and take our order.

我希望服务员快点来让我们点。

And the goal is that after just five hours, you'll be able to place an order in a foreign restaurant, or ask where the bathroom is.

我们的目标是仅在五小时后，你就能在外国餐馆点，或者询问洗手间在哪儿。

Linguists have found that British people (like me) say 'please' more often when they make routine requests like ordering food in a restaurant.

语言学家发现，英国人（比如说我）在提出常规请求时，比如在餐馆点时，更经常说“请”。