Let $T(x; y)$ denote the phrase "$x$ likes cuisine $y$", where the domain of $x$ is the set of students and the domain of $y$ consists of all cuisines. Express each English sentence below in terms of $T(x; y)$ with quantiers.
Alice and Bob have the same taste. That is, any cuisine Alice likes, Bob likes and vice versa.
Except for Chinese cuisine, Carla and Dave have opposite tastes. That is, except for Chinese food, any cuisine Carla likes, Dave dislikes and vice versa.
For your first question, how would you assert that $T(\text{Alice}, y)$ and $T(\text{Bob}, y)$ have the same truth value for all cuisines $y$? Start by providing an expression that will be true for some particular but unspecified $y$ and quantify that.
For the second question you have to assert $T(\text{Carla}, y)$ and $T(\text{Dave}, y)$ have opposite truth values for all cuisines $y$ except when $y$ isn't Chinese (presumably, we don't care about what the truth values are in that case). Do you see how to go from there?