Here are the completed sentences with the appropriate words from the options given:
Would you like a sandwich ? (sandwich / chips)
The word "sandwich" fits well here as it acts as a single item being offered, whereas "chips" typically refers to multiple pieces and is not preceded by 'a'.
There are two yoghurts in the fridge. (yoghurts / meat)
"Yoghurts" is used in plural form to indicate there are multiple containers.
Do you have cheese for breakfast? (strawberry / cheese)
"Cheese" is a more typical breakfast food in comparison to "strawberry", which is usually singular and would often require an article such as 'a'.
Can I have a pizza , please? (rice / pizza)
"Pizza" fits here because it is requested as a singular item, while "rice" is generally uncountable and not requested as 'a'.
I don't like salad . (sandwich / salad)
The sentence logically suggests a personal preference about a type of food, making "salad" a fitting choice.
Have you got any bread ? (banana / bread)
Bread is commonly referred to in this context as it suits being quantified with "any".
For the dialogue:
Dan: I'm hungry. Let's make some sandwiches.
"Some" is suitable as it suggests making an unspecified, yet small number of sandwiches.
Dan: How much cheese some bread is there?
"How much" is used to ask about an unspecified quantity of cheese, a typical uncountable noun. "Some" refers to an indefinite quantity of bread, an uncountable noun.
Complete dialogues like these help us understand the uncountable and countable terms in the English language, while constructing simple and common interactions around food.