怎么点奶茶
How to order bubble tea in Chinese
Name: ________________ Date: ________
Key words
| Word | Pinyin | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| 脚 | jiǎo | foot |
| 照片 | zhàopiàn | photo; picture |
| 张 | zhāng | surname Zhang |
| 糖 | táng | sugar |
| 加 | jiā | to add; to plus |
| 冰 | bīng | ice; to chill; to freeze; cold; icy (as in 冰冷) |
| 中 | zhōng | China; Chinese (short form) |
| 行 | xíng | to walk; to go |
| 放 | fàng | to put; to place |
| 面前 | miànqián | in front of; before; in the face of |
| 全 | quán | whole; all; entire; complete; completely; entirely |
| 肚子 | dùzi | belly; abdomen; stomach |
English (for the teacher)
Xiao Zhang was on a diet and hadn’t had a milk tea in ten days. On the afternoon of day eleven, his feet walked into a milk tea shop all by themselves.
The milk tea photos on the wall each looked better than the last.
The clerk smiled. “Hi, what would you like?”
“One milk tea!” “Large, full sugar, with pearls!”
“Sure.” “Iced, room temperature, or hot?”
“Iced, less ice!”
Then Xiao Zhang glanced down at his stomach. “Wait. Make it a medium.”
“Sure, medium.”
“A bit less sugar, too.” “Half sugar.”
“Sure, half sugar.”
“No, thirty percent sugar.”
“Sure, thirty percent.”
“Forget it. No sugar!”
“Sure, no sugar.” “Still less ice?”
“No ice.” “No, make it hot.” “My mum says cold things are bad for you.”
“Sure, hot then.”
The people behind Xiao Zhang had started looking at their phones.
“Skip the pearls, too.”
“Sure.”
“And no milk.”
The clerk paused. “Then do you still want the tea?”
Xiao Zhang thought for a moment. “If I drink tea, I can’t sleep at night.” “No tea, either.”
The clerk looked at him for three seconds. Then she took a cup, filled it with hot water and set it down in front of him.
“Your medium milk tea. Hot, no sugar.” “To go, or for here?”