Ordering a coffee (Advanced): The style of coffee, such as espresso, latte, cappuccino, Americano, mocha, etc.

💬 In Spain, [d] in the middle of a word is often softened in everyday speech, so [días] can sound a bit like (DEE-as) with a very light [d].

💬 [Qué] means [what], but before a noun it often works like [which / what kind of]. Same idea: [¿Qué leche quieres?] = [What kind of milk do you want?]

💬 [Apetecer] is used for wanting in a softer, more spontaneous way: literally something like [it appeals to you]. You can reuse it with food and drinks: [¿Te apetece un café?] or [Me apetece un té].

🇪🇸 [Quiero un latte] is understandable, but in a café in Spain it can sound a bit direct on its own. Adding [por favor] or using something softer like [Me pones un latte, por favor] often sounds more natural.

🇪🇸 In Spain, [por favor] is normal and useful, but people often keep the tone casual rather than extra-formal in cafés. A friendly tone can matter as much as the words.