English Pronunciation  I'm in the mood for some steaks.

What's the meaning of “I'm in the mood for some steaks.”?

A common way to express what you'd like to eat is to use the expression to be in the mood for. You can use it like this: I'm in the mood for + FOOD. This is an idiomatic way of saying I want or I would like. One way someone could answer our example sentence is We could get some and grill on the weekend, if you want?.

How do you pronounce “I'm in the mood for some steaks.”?

Listen to the male and female pronunciation of this phrase in American and British English. Afterwards you can record and compare your pronunciation with the audio recorder.
  • AEI'm in the mood for some steaks.
  • AEI'm in the mood for some steaks.
  • BEI'm in the mood for some steaks.
  • BEI'm in the mood for some steaks.

How could I respond to “I'm in the mood for some steaks.”?

We could get some and grill on the weekend, if you want?

How do I form “I'm in the mood for some steaks.”?

I'm in the mood for + FOOD.
  • I'm in the mood for some steaks.
  • I'm in the mood for chili.
  • I'm in the mood for sushi.

What are other important sentences related to “Cooking Together”?

  • What kind of food do you like to make?
  • I usually make vegetarian food.
  • Do you have any food allergies?
  • I'm craving soup.
  • Do you have the recipe?
  • I usually just make everything from scratch.
  • Just add only a pinch of salt.
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