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Food and Drink – Worksheet 1

A1 Beginner WorksheetEnglish

This A1 worksheet practises everyday food and drink vocabulary in context: common foods, meals, adjectives like hungry and thirsty, plural forms and simple collocations such as a cup of tea or a glass of juice. It is ideal for beginner learners in class or at home.

items
40
Time
30 min
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5 pages
Answer key
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Exercise 1: What is it?

Read the sentences. Choose the correct food or drink from the box. There are two extra words.

Example: It's red or green. It's a fruit. → apple

Word box bananamilkbreadeggricewatercheesefishapplecarrot

  1. It's yellow and long. Monkeys love it.

  2. It's white. It comes from cows.

  3. It lives in water, and you can eat it.

  4. Chickens give us this.

  5. It's a drink with no colour. You drink it when you are thirsty.

  6. It's yellow or orange and it comes from milk. You put it on pizza.

  7. It's orange. It's a vegetable and rabbits love it.

  8. It's small and white. You cook it in water and eat it with curry.

Exercise 2: Meals and feelings

Complete the sentences with words from the box. There are two extra words.

Word box breakfastlunchdinnerhungrythirstymenudeliciouskitchenforkbottle

  1. I eat at 7 o'clock in the morning.

  2. I'm . Can I have a glass of water?

  3. I'm . Can I have a sandwich?

  4. This cake is . I love it!

  5. Can I see the , please? I want to order.

  6. We have at school at 1 o'clock.

  7. My dad cooks in the .

  8. In the evening, we have at 8 o'clock.

Exercise 3: One or more?

Write the plural form of the word in brackets.

Example: I have three ___ (apple). → apples

  1. I have two (banana) in my bag.

  2. Three (sandwich), please.

  3. She eats two (egg) for breakfast.

  4. We need four (tomato) for the salad.

  5. Can I have two (cup) of tea, please?

  6. There are five (potato) in the kitchen.

  7. I want two (glass) of orange juice.

  8. He buys ten (cherry) at the market.

Exercise 4: Find the mistake

Each sentence has one mistake. Write the correct sentence.

Example: I drink a glass of breads. → I eat a piece of bread.

  1. She eats three apple every day.

  2. Can I have some breads, please?

  3. He eats a orange after lunch.

  4. We eat soup with a fork.

  5. I cut the bread with a spoon.

  6. Pizza is my favourite drink.

  7. I'd like a glass of juices, please.

  8. I eat a cup of coffee in the morning.

Exercise 5: Make sentences

Put the words in the correct order to make sentences.

Example: like / I / cheese → I like cheese.

  1. like / I / bananas / don't

  2. you / Do / like / fish

  3. Can / I / have / a / cup / of / tea / please

  4. eat / for / breakfast / I / eggs

  5. favourite / is / My / pizza / food

  6. drinks / She / milk / every / day

  7. would / like / What / you

  8. hungry / very / I'm

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About this test

Printable A1 English worksheet on food and drink vocabulary: meals, plurals, collocations like a cup of tea, and useful café phrases. Answers included.

Topics covered

Food and drink vocabularyMeals of the dayPlural nounsCountable and uncountable nounsCollocations: a cup of, a glass ofOrdering food

Notes for teachers

Start with Exercise 1 as a quick warm-up, perhaps as a guessing game in pairs. Common mistakes include adding -s to uncountable nouns (breads, juices), using 'a' before vowels (a orange), and spelling plurals such as tomatoes and cherries. As a follow-up, ask learners to write their own riddles (It's red. It's a fruit.) or role-play ordering food in a café.

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