| Episode 3: | At the pub |
| Tim: | It's your round Alice |
| Alice: | What, again? Alright, what do you all want? |
| Helen: | An orange juice please. |
| Michal: | The same for me too. |
| Tim: | Oh come on Michal, you're not in Poland now. Why not try a traditional pint of English bitter? |
| Michal: | OK then. |
| Tim: | And the usual for me – a G & T, love |
| Alice: | Em, OK. |
| Helen: | Don't call Alice "love". |
| Tim: | Why not, isn't she lovely? Michal, what do you think? |
Vocabulary:
a round (n.) - a number of drinks that are served at the same time to each person in a group
traditional (adj.) - based on a way of thinking, behaving, or doing something that has been used by the people in a particular group, family, society, etc., for a long time : following the tradition of a certain group or culture
pint (n) - a container that holds a pint of something, (U.K.: a unit for measuring liquids that is equal to 0.568 liters - U.S.: a unit for measuring liquids that is equal to 0.473 liters
bitter (n.) - U.K.: a type of beer that has a slightly bitter flavor, U.S.: a bitter alcoholic liquid that is used especially in mixed drinks
the usual (n.) - what someone chooses to eat or drink most of the time
G & T - gin and tonic which is a drink made with gin, tonic water and a lime garnish.
gin (n.) - a clear alcoholic drink that is flavored with juniper berries
tonic (n.) - a type of water that has bubbles in it, has a bitter taste, and is often used in alcoholic drinks
lime (n.) - a small green fruit that is related to the lemon and orange and has a sour taste
garnish (v.) - to put something on (food) as a decoration
love (n.) - U.K.: a kind or helpful person, used to address someone in a loving or friendly way
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