Accepting the Offer

The demonstrator offers a sample, and the customer verbally accepts it, perhaps with a simple 'Thank you' or 'Yes, please.'

Dialogue8

E
Emily

Would you like to try a sample of our new artisanal cheese?

D
David

Oh, yes please! That looks delicious.

E
Emily

Here you go. It's great with crackers or fruit.

D
David

Thank you. Mmm, this is really good! Very creamy.

E
Emily

Glad you like it! We just got a fresh batch in.

D
David

I think I'll buy some. Where can I find it?

E
Emily

It's right over there, next to the deli counter.

D
David

Perfect. Thanks again!

Vocabulary6

  • sample

    A small portion of food or product given for free to try before buying. Use it when offered something to taste in a store.

  • artisanal

    Made by hand using traditional methods, often meaning high quality. Common in food descriptions like cheese or bread.

  • delicious

    Very tasty and enjoyable. Use this word to politely compliment food after tasting it.

  • creamy

    Smooth and rich in texture, like soft cheese or ice cream. Describe food that feels velvety in your mouth.

  • batch

    A group or quantity of items produced together. Use for fresh goods like 'a fresh batch of bread' in stores.

  • deli

    Short for delicatessen, a store section with prepared foods like meats and cheeses. Common in supermarkets.

Key Sentences7

  1. 1

    Would you like to try a sample of our new artisanal cheese?

    This is a polite offer question using 'Would you like to' for invitations. Useful for shop staff to suggest trying products; the structure is question word + subject + verb.

  2. 2

    Oh, yes please! That looks delicious.

    A friendly acceptance with 'yes please' to politely say yes to an offer. 'That looks delicious' compliments appearance; use in casual store interactions to show interest.

  3. 3

    Here you go. It's great with crackers or fruit.

    'Here you go' hands over an item politely. 'It's great with' suggests pairings; simple present tense for general advice on food combinations.

  4. 4

    Thank you. Mmm, this is really good! Very creamy.

    Expresses thanks and a positive reaction with 'Mmm' as a sound of enjoyment. 'This is really good' uses present tense for immediate opinions; add adjectives like 'creamy' for details.

  5. 5

    Glad you like it! We just got a fresh batch in.

    'Glad you like it' shows happiness about customer's opinion, using present simple. 'Just got...in' means recently received; useful for promoting freshness in sales.

  6. 6

    I think I'll buy some. Where can I find it?

    'I think I'll' expresses a decision softly. 'Where can I find it?' is a polite question for location; use after liking a product to continue shopping.

  7. 7

    It's right over there, next to the deli counter.

    Gives directions with 'right over there' for closeness and 'next to' for position. Simple present for facts; helpful for guiding customers in stores.