Vegan food inquiries: Is this vegan?

🇹🇼 [你好] is standard and polite, but in Taiwan people often start service interactions more naturally with [不好意思] or [請問], especially when asking for help.

💬 [有] often means "have" or "there is/are," depending on context. You can reuse this pattern to ask for availability: [請問這裡有豆漿嗎？]

💬 [素食] in Taiwan often means vegetarian, not necessarily vegan. If you need no egg or dairy, add something clearer like [純素] or [不含動物產品].

💬 [提供] is a slightly more formal way to say "provide" or "offer," common on menus and in staff speech. You can swap in the thing offered after it: [我們提供素食選擇].

💬 [選擇] means "choice" or "option," so [素食選擇] is literally "vegetarian choices." You can reuse it with other needs too, like [無糖選擇] for sugar-free options.

💬 [哪一類的] asks "which kind?" or "what type?" with [的] turning the category into "the kind that is…". You can swap the middle noun: [哪一種的] is another common version.

💬 [純素] is "vegan," and the final [的] makes it work like "vegan one" or "vegan kind." You'll often hear [純素的] before a noun, like [純素的餐點].

💬 [不要] is a direct, useful way to say something should not be included. You can reuse it with ingredients: [不要香菜] or [不要辣].