{"id":"lang-spanish-a2-restaurant-dialogue","audience":"high-school","category":"language-learning","technique":"constraints","track":"study","title":"Get an A2 Spanish restaurant dialogue that matches your unit","free":false,"task":"You're practicing for a Spanish 2 role-play at a restaurant. Get exactly 8 numbered dialogue lines that alternate \"Mesero:\" and \"Lucía:\", present tense only, using words from your unit list, then a vocabulary list of exactly 5 bullets formatted \"- word = English\". Under 140 words in total. Your teacher wants Mexican Spanish, so the waiter is never a \"camarero\".","materialLabel":"Your unit notes (attached to your prompt automatically)","material":"ESPAÑOL 2 - Sra. Molina - Unidad 4: En el restaurante (level A2)\n\nVocabulario:\nel mesero (waiter), la cuenta (the check), la propina (tip), el plato del día (daily special), pedir (to order), la bebida (drink), el postre (dessert), sin (without), quisiera (I would like)\n\nGrammar for this unit: present tense only. We haven't learned the preterite yet, so no \"pedí\", \"comí\", etc.\nPolite phrase: \"Quisiera...\" is OK even though it's a different form, we learned it as a phrase.\n\nSra. Molina's note on my last quiz: \"We're learning Mexican Spanish in this class. 'Camarero' is used in Spain. Use 'mesero'.\"\n\nRole-play rubric: greet, order a drink, order a main dish, ask about dessert, ask for the check.\n\nMy character: Lucía, ordering for herself, wants the daily special without onions.","rules":[{"type":"numberedItems","count":8},{"type":"maxWords","max":140}],"mistakes":[{"title":"Not giving your level","why":"The AI writes natural restaurant Spanish with past and future tenses you haven't learned.","fix":"Add: \"A2 level, present tense only, plus 'quisiera'.\"","checks":["r1"]},{"title":"Getting Spain Spanish","why":"The AI often defaults to 'camarero', and your teacher wants Mexican Spanish.","fix":"Add: \"Mexican Spanish. The waiter is 'Mesero', never 'camarero'.\"","checks":["r0"]},{"title":"Not fixing the shape","why":"The AI writes a long scene with stage directions and a big glossary table.","fix":"Be exact: \"Exactly 8 numbered lines, then exactly 5 bullets: - word = English.\"","checks":["numberedItems","r2"]},{"title":"Trusting the AI to count words","why":"AI is bad at counting. Ask for a total and it often lands 20% over.","fix":"Cap each part: \"each dialogue line under 10 words.\"","checks":["maxWords"]}],"promptHints":[{"label":"Gives your level","patterns":["a2","present tense","level"]},{"label":"Names the dialect","patterns":["mexic","mesero","camarero"]},{"label":"Says how many lines","patterns":["\\b(8|eight)\\b.{0,25}(line|turn)","exactly \\d+","numbered"]},{"label":"Shows the vocab format","patterns":["= english","vocab","\\b(5|five)\\b.{0,15}(word|bullet)"]},{"label":"Sets a length limit","patterns":["\\d+\\s*words","word (limit|count)","under \\d+"]}],"hint":"Practice only helps when it matches your class. Tell the AI your level and tense, the dialect, and the exact shape of both parts.","rubricLabels":["The 8 dialogue lines alternate between speakers labeled 'Mesero:' and 'Lucía:', and the word 'camarero' never appears","Every dialogue verb is present tense or the phrase 'quisiera' (no preterite forms like 'pedí' or 'comí')","After the dialogue there are exactly 5 vocabulary bullets formatted '- word = English meaning', all words from the unit list"]}