You are learning likes and preferences: you will read the scene it happens in, learn 10 words and phrases, take apart the pattern behind them (expressing likes and dislikes), hear them in a conversation, rehearse them, and finish by saying one thing out loud to be graded.
Comparing ramen shops in Tokyo — Afuri's yuzu shio versus Fuunji's tsukemen. Every Tokyoite has a ramen opinion. Now you have the grammar to share yours.
In Tokyo, ramen loyalty runs deep. Afuri in Ebisu serves yuzu shio ramen — light, citrus-bright, clear as consomme. Fuunji in Shinjuku serves tsukemen — thick, murky, punchy fish broth with heavy noodles. They are opposites. You must choose.
The stranger sat with two friends at a cheap izakaya. The debate began. 「アフリのゆず塩ラーメンが大好きです。」 One friend loved Afuri. Light, clean, refreshing.
「風雲児のつけ麺が好きです。こってりが好きです。」 The other preferred Fuunji. Rich, bold, filling.
The stranger? 「両方好きです。でも今日はゆず塩の気分です。」 He liked both. But today he felt like yuzu shio. 「辛いラーメンはちょっと…」 Spicy ramen? A bit much. The friends laughed. The debate would never end.