Practice ordering coffee in English
Order a small latte to go.

Let’s order a little confidence.
Your mission: order a small latte to go. Listen to the barista, then choose what to say.
You’ll practice in English. Instructions, hints and feedback appear in the language you choose.
No sign-up. No microphone. Just a little practice.
Conversation guide
Build a short order
At a busy counter, a short order is normal. Start with the drink and add the size or any change that matters, such as oat milk. A barista may ask a follow-up if a detail is missing. If you’re ordering more than one drink, finish describing the first before you start the second so each change goes with the right drink.
Listen for the kind of question
After taking your order, the barista might check where you’ll drink it or ask whether you want to add anything. Those questions serve different purposes. One is about how the drink should be served. The other gives you a chance to add an item or close the order. Listen for that shift before replying.
Try it with a different drink
After the exercise, imagine ordering a large iced tea to drink at the café. Say the new order aloud, then practice answering the follow-up. Keep the same short structure and change only the details that matter.
More conversations

Hotel check-in
Confirm your reservation, give your name and say how long you’re staying.

Meeting a friend
Agree on a day, a time and where to meet.

Buying a train ticket
Say where you’re going, pick a ticket and catch the next train.

Ordering at a restaurant
Order a meal and ask for the check when you’re done.

Asking for directions
Find the library on foot and double-check where to turn.

Shopping at a market
Ask for the produce you want and tell the vendor how you’ll pay.

At the pharmacy
Find a product, choose a pack and ask how much it costs.

Shopping for clothes
Ask for a color and size, then try the sweater on.

Returning a purchase
Explain the return, show your receipt and ask for a refund.

