A Phrase Wall page explains the phrase, its meaning and a natural reply, and it is linked from the coffee lessons where learners meet it.
Phrase Sponsor sheet
Sponsor a phrase your customers already need to say.
Learners practise a real phrase on Chatsifieds, then see a clearly labelled invitation to use it at your business.
How it works
Three steps, one phrase.
Your name, suburb, one short practice message, an optional offer or code and up to three useful links, clearly labelled as sponsored.
The learner tries the phrase at your counter, studio or shop.
Phrase Sponsor
$49/month (indicative AUD)
Sponsor one relevant Phrase Wall phrase with one student offer or code and one direct action link. We confirm scope, duration, total price and GST treatment in writing before a paid arrangement starts.
Phrases available to match
82 coffee phrases, grouped by the business they suit.
Counts show how many Chatsifieds coffee lessons currently show each phrase (catalogue at 19 October 2026). The grouping is our suggestion: choose the phrase your customers actually say. Availability is confirmed when you enquire.
Cafés and coffee shops
The phrase is said at the counter or table.
- “Having here, thanks.” – on 22 coffee lessons
- “Large, please.” – on 22 coffee lessons
- “Regular, please.” – on 22 coffee lessons
- “Takeaway, thanks.” – on 22 coffee lessons
- “Oat milk, please.” – on 5 coffee lessons
- “Are you still serving breakfast?” – on 4 coffee lessons
- “Can I add halloumi?” – on 4 coffee lessons
- “Can I add peanut butter?” – on 4 coffee lessons
- “Can I get that to take away?” – on 4 coffee lessons
- “Can I have it without bacon?” – on 4 coffee lessons
- “Could I have gluten-free bread?” – on 4 coffee lessons
- “Could I have the hollandaise on the side?” – on 4 coffee lessons
- “Could I have the maple syrup on the side?” – on 4 coffee lessons
- “Could I swap that for avocado?” – on 4 coffee lessons
- “Do you want to do brunch?” – on 4 coffee lessons
- “Does that come with ice cream?” – on 4 coffee lessons
- “Does the granola contain nuts?” – on 4 coffee lessons
- “I’ll have the big brekkie.” – on 4 coffee lessons
- “How would you like your eggs?” – on 3 coffee lessons
- “Is breakfast served all day?” – on 3 coffee lessons
- “Is the açaí bowl dairy-free?” – on 3 coffee lessons
- “I’ll have the smoked salmon option.” – on 3 coffee lessons
- “No BBQ sauce, please.” – on 3 coffee lessons
- “Sourdough, please.” – on 3 coffee lessons
- “What are the options?” – on 3 coffee lessons
- “What does that come with?” – on 3 coffee lessons
- “What’s in the relish?” – on 3 coffee lessons
- “Which bread would you like?” – on 3 coffee lessons
- “Without bacon, please.” – on 3 coffee lessons
Cafés near campuses and workplaces, clubs and community groups
Phrases for meeting up, inviting and replying.
- “Can we reschedule?” – on 4 coffee lessons
- “Do you want to go over the notes?” – on 4 coffee lessons
- “Does Tuesday work for you?” – on 4 coffee lessons
- “Good to catch up.” – on 4 coffee lessons
- “How have things been?” – on 4 coffee lessons
- “Is this a coffee chat or a meeting?” – on 4 coffee lessons
- “Are you free for a coffee?” – on 3 coffee lessons
- “Do you want to join us?” – on 3 coffee lessons
- “How’s work going?” – on 3 coffee lessons
- “I’d better get going.” – on 3 coffee lessons
- “I’ll get this one.” – on 3 coffee lessons
- “I’m doing a coffee run.” – on 3 coffee lessons
- “Let’s do this again.” – on 3 coffee lessons
- “Maybe another time.” – on 3 coffee lessons
- “My shout.” – on 3 coffee lessons
- “No thanks, I’m right.” – on 3 coffee lessons
- “Shall we grab a coffee after class?” – on 3 coffee lessons
- “Shall we meet at the café?” – on 3 coffee lessons
- “Thanks for making time.” – on 3 coffee lessons
- “Want to grab a coffee?” – on 3 coffee lessons
- “What are you having?” – on 3 coffee lessons
- “You can get the next one.” – on 3 coffee lessons
Roasters, coffee educators and bean shops
Questions about beans, roast and origin.
- “How was this coffee processed?” – on 9 coffee lessons
- “Is this Arabica or Robusta?” – on 9 coffee lessons
- “Is this a light or dark roast?” – on 9 coffee lessons
- “Which one works well with milk?” – on 9 coffee lessons
- “Could you grind this for espresso, please?” – on 8 coffee lessons
- “Do you have this as whole beans?” – on 8 coffee lessons
- “What are the tasting notes?” – on 8 coffee lessons
- “What’s in the house blend?” – on 8 coffee lessons
- “When was this roasted?” – on 8 coffee lessons
- “What beans are you using?” – on 4 coffee lessons
- “Is this a single origin?” – on 3 coffee lessons
- “Is this for espresso or filter?” – on 3 coffee lessons
Home-brew and equipment shops
Questions about grind size, ratios and brewing gear.
- “Could you grind this for a plunger, please?” – on 5 coffee lessons
- “Do I need a filter?” – on 5 coffee lessons
- “Do you have filter papers?” – on 5 coffee lessons
- “How much coffee do I use?” – on 5 coffee lessons
- “I drink it black.” – on 5 coffee lessons
- “Is this good for AeroPress?” – on 5 coffee lessons
- “Is this good for a moka pot?” – on 5 coffee lessons
- “Is this ground for filter?” – on 5 coffee lessons
- “What grind size do I need?” – on 5 coffee lessons
- “I use a coffee plunger at home.” – on 4 coffee lessons
- “What ratio do you recommend?” – on 4 coffee lessons
- “Why does this taste bitter?” – on 4 coffee lessons
- “Why does this taste sour?” – on 4 coffee lessons
- “Can you show me how to use it?” – on 3 coffee lessons
- “Which brew method is easiest to start with?” – on 3 coffee lessons
Language schools, tutors and community services
Phrases for asking someone to repeat, slow down or explain.
- “Sorry, what does that mean?” – on 27 coffee lessons
- “Could you show me?” – on 22 coffee lessons
- “Sorry, I didn’t catch that.” – on 13 coffee lessons
- “Could you say that a little slower, please?” – on 12 coffee lessons
Learner-first safeguards
Trust matters more than squeezing in an ad.
- One primary sponsor per learning placement by default.
- Sponsored real-world practice is clearly labelled.
- Chatsifieds controls the learning content independently.
- Offers must show material terms and expiry where supplied.
- Sponsors do not receive private learner progress or raw Search English wording.
- External sponsor links are marked as sponsored.
- Views, clicks, visits, bookings, sales and redemptions are not guaranteed.
Next step
Tell us which phrase fits your customers.
Chatsifieds · chatsifieds.com/resources/phrase-sponsor-sheet.html