[loveskyliemole]

Originally Posted by Koir

This may be too complicated, but I would call it "performing a skit". A skit is like a play but it is a more formal way of referring to it.

Thanks again, Koir さん

perforning a skit? mmm I guess I didn't explain it properly.

What do you call that kids play... house? home? family?...??
kids sometimes enjoy pretending to be a father,a mother and a kid or even a cat or a dog! I guess especially girls like that.
they basically just "pretend" eating and all...

The kids and me will do the similer things, but we actually cook and sell and eat. There are no skit. The kids learn the names and the basic expressions, but they can say whatever they want to say...

mmm I don't know how to explain this....

Manager, Assistant Manager, Cooks, and Registerperson would be my guesses. Registerperson is the one in front taking orders from customers while the other three positions are responsible for the food preparation and keeping the business running smoothly. I also seem to remember the employee who takes orders from the customers simply being called "front personnel".

OK, so ...

Magager
Assitant Manager,
Cook
Registerperson (is it one word?)

thanks

The usual way to order is "I'll have two small orange juices, please."

I see.
How about 1 and medium size?

"ONE medium orange juice" is OK?
or "A medium orange juice" better?

They usually say "Is that to eat in or take out?" (North America)

Oh, I thought it was "Would you like to eat here or take away", but
it's "Is that to...".

Thank you.

It's "crepe". The best way for a customer service employee to ask would be "What would you like in your crepe?"

Thanks

So the person is called a customer service employee....
a long title isn't it

No problem. I'm just hoping my advice is of some use.

Yes, thank you