We're continuing on from where we left off last time because we've not yet asked for

the bill in the cafe where we were having our coffees and our drinks and so on.

So we'll be learning how to ask for the bill and then we need to order some snacks today

in this lesson. I hope you enjoy it.

Okay, so last week we were learning all about ordering drinks in the cafe and also some

of the threses that the waiter and waitress might say to you when he or she brings your

drinks. Today we're going to take this a stage further. The keyword here is otro.

Otro means another or literally other and it's a good word to practice your Spanish

R sound. Otro. Otro. Otro. Otro. Okay, so you might want to say otro vino. Otro vino.

Another wine or otro café. Otro café. How would you say another white coffee please?

Kara. Otro café con leche por favor. Otro café con leche por favor. Muy bien.

Otro is the word that's used for masculine words and most of the drinks that we learned last

week were masculine. We talked about un café, un café con leche, un té and so on.

But there were feminine words, una limonada, for example. Wonder if you can work out how you

would say another lemonade using the feminine form of otro. What do you think that would be?

Otro. Otro. Exactly. Ending in E. Otro. Otro limonada. Otro limonada. Muy bien. Otro. Otro.

Otro. Otro. Otro. Muy bien. Another way of seeing this regardless of what drink you

might have is Otro de lo mismo. Otro de lo mismo. And lo mismo means the same thing.

So Otro de lo mismo. Another one of the same. Another of the same thing. Otro de lo mismo.

Otro de lo mismo. Ok, now we're going to move on because in most Spanish bars and cafes

you can eat as well as drink. So we're going to ask the question, can you eat here?

Now let's think about the parts of the sentence that we know already. What is the word for here?

...