Interrogative Sentences

Emma: So, who recommended this restaurant to you?
Larry: My coworker, Sarah. She said their burgers are amazing.

Emma: Which one are you thinking of ordering?
Larry: Definitely the bacon burger. What about you?

Emma: Which burger did Sarah say was her favorite?
Larry:  She likes the triple cheeseburger.

Emma: I think I’ll try their vegetarian burger.
Larry: That sounds good too.

Emma: This place is packed.
Larry:  What time to you have to be back at the office?

Emma: I have an hour. I wonder how they make these fries so crispy.
Larry:  I’ve heard they double-fry them. It’s genius.

Emma: Which dessert do you recommend?
Larry: The chocolate cake, for sure. It’s incredible.

Emma: Whose idea was it to grab lunch here today, yours or Sarah’s?
Larry: Mine, but Sarah definitely encouraged me to ask you to come with me.

Emma: So, to whom should I thank for the lunch today?
Larry:  Me, of course, but you could let Sarah know you enjoyed this place as well.

Emma: I usually eat at that deli near the office. They make great sandwiches. When’s the last time you had a proper sit-down lunch like this?
Larry: Honestly, I can’t remember. It’s usually something quick between meetings. Why don’t we do this more often?

Emma: Good question. We should make it a regular thing. How’s the workload at your office right now?
Larry: It’s been busy, but manageable. What about you?

Emma: I’m surviving. So, which dessert are you thinking about getting, the chocolate cake?
Larry:  Definitely! What about you?

Emma: I’ll probably have the cheesecake.
Larry:  How could you? Chocolate cake is so much better.  

Emma: Okay. Who’s going to pay for lunch?
Larry:   It’s on me today. I asked you out, remember?