1 How often do you go out for lunch/dinner? Where do you usually go?
2 Which of the places in the photos look like your kind of place to eat? Why?

Listening

Listen to a group of people who are deciding where to have lunch. Answer the questions.
1 How many people are going?
2 Do they al know each other?
3 What three places do they talk about?
4 Where do they decide to go?
Listen again.

Explain why…
1 they had to wait for Nina.
2 Tom told less about Carmen.
3 they didn’t choose the pizza place.
4 they didn’t choose the French café.
5 they chose the Lebanese restaurant.

Noun phrases 1
You can clarify and define the thing, person or place you are talking about by adding information after the noun. You can do this in various ways:
1 a prepositional phrase
the place near here a cafe with a terrace

2 an infinitive with to
a place to have lunch someone to talk to

3 a relative clause
the one where we went for my birthday

a restaurant that does a set menu
Relative clauses can always start with a relative pronoun (that, who, where, etc.). However, if the relative pronoun is the object of the relative clause, you can leave it out.
This is my friend (who/that) / was telling you about.
(= I was telling you about my friend.)