The conversation club at the library gathers those who have already taken their first steps in Spanish and want to speak more freely. Participants will role-play a restaurant scenario, practice ordering dishes, and communicate with "waiters" in Spanish. Active pair work helps overcome the language barrier and build confidence. At the language meeting in the library, participants will practice Spanish in a familiar everyday situation for every traveler. The theme of the session will be a visit to a restaurant, so the evening will be dedicated to lively communication related to ordering dishes, polite requests, and small talk at the table. The format is suitable for those who have already completed the first lessons, understand simple tenses, and want to transition from the textbook to natural speech. At the beginning of the evening, the host will remind participants of key phrases that are most commonly used in establishments. Participants will discuss how to greet, ask for a menu, clarify the composition of a dish, place an order, and respond to recommendations. There will be a separate focus on expressions related to the bill, tips, drink choices, and polite refusals. This repetition helps refresh basic vocabulary and alleviate the fear of making mistakes before starting active practice. Then the group will move on to role-playing scenarios. Some participants will play the role of customers, while others will take on the role of restaurant staff, after which the roles will switch. Each mini-scene is built on pre-prepared supports but leaves room for improvisation, allowing for the emergence of personal phrases and reactions. Gradually, it becomes easier to choose words, respond to unexpected questions, and maintain a dialogue without constant prompts. Importantly, the meeting is aimed at level A1: no extensive vocabulary or complex grammar is required. It is sufficient to be able to construct simple sentences in the present tense and use the past tense a little. This makes the session comfortable for those who have recently started learning Spanish, feel shy about speaking, or have rarely encountered practice outside of lessons. The club is led by Anna Chekmasova - a linguist and teacher of English and Spanish.