M: Hello English learners and welcome to EnglishPod! My name is Marco. A: I’m Amira. M: And Amira and I are here today with a great, great lesson for you. A: Yes, we are. M: Today we’re gonna be talking about a restaurant. Amira, why don’t you give us a little bit more details? A: Well, we’re talking about a situation in a restaurant and two people are involved – the waiter and the customer. And I don’t wanna say anymore. M: Okay, don’t say anymore, let’s just listen to this dialogue and we’ll be back later to explain it. DIALOGUE, FIRST TIME A: Oh-oh, what a waiter? M: What a waiter? He is really angry at this customer and I can’t blame him, I would be angry too. A: Yeah, so, I’ve seen Marco you have chosen some interesting expressions for us here. What is the first one? M: Well, the first one is I’m still working on it. A: I’m still working on it. M: I’m still working on it. A: I’m still working on it. M: Why don’t we listen to some other examples on how you can use this word and then we’ll come back and explain it? Example one. A: Did you finish reading the magazine? B: I’m still working it.  Example two. C: Did you fix my car? D: I’m still working on it. M: Hm. A: Uh, so, you could say “I’m still working on it” means... M: I still need more time. A: Fantastic. M: Great. Okay, it’s clear. A: I have another one for you guys, it’s a phrase commonly used and you’ll hear it all the time – coke and fries. M: Coke and fries. A: Coke and fries. M: Coke and fries. It’s a short way of saying “Coca-Cola and French fries”. A: So, that’s basically America’s fast food. M: Yeah. Burger, coke and fries. A: Okay. M: Hehe. A: What’s next on the menu? M: On the menu we have a complementary glass of wine. A: Complementary glass of wine. M: Complementary glass of wine. A: Complementary means... M: That it’s free. A: Free. M: Yes.  A: We love that, ha? M: Yeah, we definitely like free things. A: Well, um, I have another one for us here, another interesting phrase – I’ll go with. M: I’ll go with. A: I’ll go with. M: I’ll go with. A: So, basically, it’s another way of saying “I’m choosing”. M: Yeah, I’ll choose or I’ll take. A: I’ll take. M: Uhu. A: Okay, very good. M: Alright, the next word that I wanna take a look at is grab. A: Grab. M: Grab. A: Grab. M: Okay, now let’s listen to some other examples of how we could use grab in different situations and then we’ll come back and explain it. Example one. A: On your way home can you grab some milk? Example two. B: Wait for me please, I need to grab my coat. Example three. C: Let’s grab a cup of coffee. A: Alright, well, I would understand that go grab means go get quickly. M: To go get quickly, yeah.  A: Yeah. Alright everyone, so, now it’s time to listen one more time to the dialogue and listen carefully and try to understand why the waiter doesn’t like the customer. Let’s listen. DIALOGUE, SECOND TIME A: Marco, why did this waiter get angry at the customer? M: Well, he basically wasted the waiter’s time. I mean this guy comes into the restaurant, he is not very polite and he’s asking all these questions, in the end he just gets up and says “Uh, I’ll just go grab a burger across the street”. A: Yeah, and I also think that this guy was a lot more casual than the place he was in, right? M: Yeah, yeah, I think it was a nice, uh, fancy restaurant, so, I think he was in the wrong place. A: Yeah, so, how many times, Marco, tell me do you really have fast food a week? M: Fast food, let’s see, uh, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday... no, I’m just kidding. A: Oh my God. M: No, no, um, I think I get fast food maybe once a week... once or twice a week. Alright, talking about fast food made me hungry, so, I think I’m gonna go grab something to eat myself. A: Yeah, me too. M: