You are learning expressing preferences: you will read the scene it happens in, take apart the pattern behind them (preference expressions), hear them in a conversation, rehearse them, and finish by saying one thing out loud to be graded.
Bánh Mì 25, Hàng Cá Street — one of Hanoi's most celebrated bánh mì stalls. Bread baked fresh, pâté house-made, pickled vegetables done daily. Seven options on the chalkboard.
Bánh mì is one of the world's great fusion foods — French baguette transformed by Vietnamese hands with pâté, pickled daikon, fresh herbs, fish sauce, and Maggi seasoning.
Seven options on the chalkboard. The stranger looks from one to the next. The owner, a young woman, waits. 「Tôi muốn thử cái đặc biệt. Tôi không ăn được thịt lợn. Bạn có thể gợi ý không?」
She points immediately: 「Bánh mì gà nướng — không có thịt lợn, ngon lắm!」
He takes it. The baguette is warm and shatteringly crisp. He bites. 「Quá tuyệt! Giòn lắm!」 She smiles. She's heard it a thousand times. It never gets old.