You are learning expressing preferences: you will read the scene it happens in, learn 10 words and phrases, take apart the pattern behind them (喜欢 + preference vocabulary), hear them in a conversation, rehearse them, and finish by saying one thing out loud to be graded.
A Shanghai dim sum brunch at Yè Shanghai (夜上海) or any Cantonese-style dim sum house. The trolleys come around. You need to express what you like, dislike, and can't eat.
Shanghai's dim sum culture draws from Cantonese tradition but adds its own identity. The trolleys move between tables loaded with bamboo steamers — har gow (shrimp dumplings), siu mai (pork and shrimp), turnip cake, sticky rice in lotus leaf. The ordering is done by pointing and saying how many.
The trolley stops at the stranger's table. The woman pushing it lifts a lid. Steam rises. 「虾饺！」 She holds up the steamer. He looks. Perfect half-moon shapes, translucent skin, pink shrimp visible inside.
「我要这个！太好吃了！」 She marks his card. Another trolley. 「那个是什么？」 — 「粢饭糕。」 He doesn't know it. 「我要尝一下。」 She gives him one piece. Dense rice cake, slightly sweet, crispy outside. 「很好！我喜欢！再来一个！」