All phrases › a loaf of / a carton of / a packet of
What does “a loaf of / a carton of / a packet of” mean?
Meaning, example sentence and a quick practice question.
B2
Common ways to say how much you are buying
“Could you get a loaf of bread and a carton of milk?”
From the B2 lesson Down the Aisle (shopping for food abroad).
Quick check
What does “a loaf of / a carton of / a packet of” mean?
Teaching this phrase?“a loaf of / a carton of / a packet of” is part of a ready-to-teach lesson, with a reading, grammar practice, travel phrases, speaking tasks and an answer key, in the B2 Travel English Bundle (6 lessons).
See the Travel English bundle
See the Travel English bundle
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Related phrases
- Where can I find …?asking where something is in a shop
- run out of (something)have none left
- buy one, get one freea deal where you get two for the price of one
- Do you need a bag?what the cashier asks at the till
- pay by card / pay in cashthe two usual ways to pay
- join the queuestand in line and wait your turn (US: get in line)
- a loyalty carda shop card that gives you points or discounts