A: May I take your order?

B: Yes, please. I'll have a chicken sandwich.
A:Sure. Anything else?
B: One small orange juice, please.
(Conversation at a sandwich shop)
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Q1: What is the meaning of 'Sure'? Why is 'Sure' used here? 'What other expressions can we use instead of 'Sure'?

Q2: What is the full form of "Anything else"?
1. Will you have anyting else?
2. Do you want anything else?
3. Will you order anything else?
4. Do you want to have anything else?
5. .........................

"Sure" is slang. It means, "Yes." It's meant to reassure the customer that his/her order has been heard and will be filled.

"Anything else" means exactly what it says. "Anything additional", or "anything more" would mean the same thing.

Q1: The word "Sure" is used here to express agreement or assurance. In this context, it means that the server acknowledges the customer's request and is confirming that they will fulfill it. "Sure" is a common and informal response that indicates willingness or consent.

Other expressions that can be used instead of "Sure" in this context include:
- Certainly
- Absolutely
- Of course
- No problem
- You got it

Q2: The full form of "Anything else?" is "Do you want anything else?" This is a common phrase used by service staff to inquire if the customer wants to add on any additional items to their order.