Complete this dialogue with suitable words or phrases from the opposite page. . A: Don't (1).
to cook a meal this evening.
B: Why not?
A: We could (2)
instead.
B: Yeah. Where?
A: Well I'd like to go to that new Korean restaurant. We could ask Karen and Mike to come.
B: That's miles away. No, I think I'd rather 13)..
and have an !4)
night.
A: But it's Friday. You can have a 15)
tomorrow if we have a late night.
B: Yes I know but I'm tired. Look, why don't you ask Karen and Mike to 16)
for
a meal. I can order some pizzas from the takeaway and we'll have a nice evening here.
A: Sorry, but if you don't want to come to the restaurant with me, I'll
go!?!..​

A: Don't want to cook a meal this evening.
B: Why not?
A: We could eat out instead.
B: Yeah. Where?
A: Well I'd like to go to that new Korean restaurant. We could ask Karen and Mike to come.
B: That's miles away. No, I think I'd rather stay in and have an enjoyable night.
A: But it's Friday. You can have a lie-in tomorrow if we have a late night.
B: Yes I know but I'm tired. Look, why don't you ask Karen and Mike to come over for a meal. I can order some pizzas from the takeaway, and we'll have a nice evening here.
A: Sorry, but if you don't want to come to the restaurant with me, I'll go!

Explanation:

The dialogue focuses on two individuals (A and B) discussing their plans for the evening. Person A suggests eating out at a new Korean restaurant and inviting their friends Karen and Mike, while person B expresses a preference for staying in and having a relaxing night. Person B argues that they are tired and suggests having Karen and Mike come over for a meal instead. At the end, person A expresses disappointment and decides to go to the restaurant alone if person B isn't interested.

The first missing word (1) is "want." Person A is saying, "Don't want to cook a meal this evening." They are expressing a lack of desire or intention to cook.

The second missing phrase (2) is "eat out." Person A suggests they could "eat out instead" of cooking at home. This means going to a restaurant or getting food from outside.

The third missing phrase (13) is "stay in." Person B says they would rather "stay in" instead of going out to the restaurant. This means staying at home.

The fourth missing word (14) is "enjoyable." Person B wants to stay in and have an enjoyable night. This means having a pleasant or enjoyable time.

The fifth missing word (15) is "lie-in." Person A suggests that if they have a late night, person B can have a lie-in the next morning. This means sleeping in or staying in bed longer than usual.

The sixth missing phrase (16) is "come over for a meal." Person B suggests that Karen and Mike should "come over for a meal" at their place. This means visiting someone's house to have a meal together.

The phrase "Sorry, but if you don't want to come to the restaurant with me, I'll go!" is an expression of disappointment from person A. They are saying that if person B doesn't want to join them at the restaurant, they will go alone.