ラーメン一杯注文した方、アイスクリーム1つサービスって英語でなんて言うの？

A simple way of saying everyone who orders ramen will get free ice cream is: A free ice cream with every ramen! A free ice cream with every order of ramen! This means that when you order ramen, you will receive a free ice cream. I hope that helps!

Complimentary – adjective. Complimentary means free of charge. If you purchase any ramen, you will receive complimentary ice cream. On the house – idiom – meaning the company pays for the item/it is free of charge. When a business/company is offering anything “on the house”, you do not have to pay. Both terms are inviting for a consumer and make them feel valued.

Giving away free products is a nice way of putting focus on the product that we want to sell. In this case the Ramen, people like to think that they are being appreciated for buying from you, so giving free ice cream with the Ramen, is showing people that you care. "Free ice cream with any Ramen orders!" "If you order a Ramen, you will get a free ice cream!" "Free ice cream with any Ramen purchase!" These are different ways that you can tell customers, that they will get a free ice cream with their Ramen.

You just opened a new restaurant in the centre of town. Business is sluggish and you are trying to think of some way to get more 'bums on seats. It has been really hot recently and you see people walking buy with ice creams. Ice creams! That's it! You'll do a promotion offering free ice cream! That should get things going! You write out a sign for the street "Complimentary ice cream with every serving of ramen!"

In the first statement, it is succinctly stated that should you order a ramen, you will get a free ice cream. In the second statement, the adjective 'complementary' has been used. It has several meanings, but, in this context, it means 'additional' or 'extra'. So, you may say: You will get a free ice cream with every order of ramen. or You get a complementary ice ream with every order of ramen. or A free ice cream is given in addition to each ramen order you make.

*Get a free ice cream when you buy a bowl of ramen. It will look more appealing if you offer the free item first. This will attract more customers because people usually like free things. You can also say "Buy a ramen and get an ice cream for free."

Buy one, get one (BOGO... pronounced Bo-Go) - This is a sales term for anything whose promo is buy one, get another one free scoop - a scoop of ice cream is one serving from the scooper... I'm assuming in this case, you mean that they will get one scoop of ice cream for free, so you might want to specify this like "Buy any one bowl of ramen, get one scoop of ice cream free!"

I feel that the word 'FREE' catches everyone's attention. I mean, we all love to get things for free but it doesn't happen very often. Therefore starting with the word ''free'' is bound to catch peoples attention. Complimentary means that it is free. Example: Complimentary ice-cream every Sunday. (Ice-cream is free on Sunday's) Complementary drinks will be served. (You do not have to pay for drinks.)

when saying you are having a special on ramen and ice cream one can say "Anyone who orders a ramen will get one ice cream, free of charge'' or "Buy one ramen, get one ice cream free!''