This conversation between a waiter and a customer shows how people talk politely in a restaurant. You can also read the conversation between teacher and student about science to see another polite conversation.
Dialogue
WAITER: Good evening, sir. Welcome to our restaurant.
CUSTOMER: Good evening. Is this table free?
WAITER: Yes, sir. Please take your seat. Here is the menu.
CUSTOMER: Thank you. I would like to have something to drink first.
WAITER: Certainly, sir. We have tea, coffee, cold drinks and fresh fruit juice.
CUSTOMER: One glass of mango juice, please.
WAITER: Very good, sir. Would you like to order the main food now?
CUSTOMER: Yes. What is today’s special?
WAITER: Today’s special is chicken biryani with salad, and it is very popular.
CUSTOMER: That sounds delicious. Please bring me one plate of chicken biryani.
WAITER: Would you like anything else, sir?
CUSTOMER: A bowl of sweet curd after the meal, please.
WAITER: All right, sir. Your order will be ready in ten minutes.
CUSTOMER: That is fine. I am in no hurry.
WAITER: Here is your mango juice, sir. Please enjoy it.
CUSTOMER: Thank you. The service is very good.
WAITER: Here is your chicken biryani and sweet curd, sir. Enjoy your meal.
CUSTOMER: The biryani is really tasty. Please give me the bill.
WAITER: Here is your bill, sir. I hope you enjoyed your meal.
CUSTOMER: Yes, very much. Keep the change.
WAITER: Thank you, sir. Please visit us again.
Tips for Writing Dialogue
- Use the names of the two speakers and keep their turns clear.
- Begin with a polite greeting and end with a polite goodbye.
- Keep the sentences short and use natural spoken language.
- Mention real details like the order, the food and the bill.
Frequently Asked Questions
What do we call the person who serves food in a restaurant?
The person who takes orders and serves food in a restaurant is called a waiter.
How do we write a conversation between a waiter and a customer?
We write it like a real talk: start with greetings, then take the order, ask about the food and end with the bill and a polite farewell.