Both bags fit under a normal table if the chairs are not packed together. The forty-minute gap is too long for the pavement and too short for sightseeing. The building may open early, but the message does not say.
I know the amount in pieces, not the usual weight. The queue moves quickly, so I want a question the vendor can answer in a few words. The scale faces the vendor, so I can't learn much by watching the numbers.
I'd rather ask one clear question than tell the whole repair story again. The receipt picture is readable except for the final digit of the date. I need the item tomorrow, but I don't want to pressure a tiny counter.
Pointing at the tray only identifies the main item, not what was added later. The line is moving fast, so I need one question rather than a full explanation. Removing a topping would not help if the same ingredient is in the stock.
The pickup notice contains a shop name that is not visible from the main street. The code message names one cabinet while the map points behind the building. I can ask another customer, but I would prefer to get there with the right information.
I'd happily choose a quieter hour if the cafe suggests one. A large chain is the fallback, though a local place would be nicer if it can fit us. A tiny cafe is lovely for two people and awkward for a group with notebooks.
