Nowo's Blog

 Complimenting: Wow, good a job!  Good grades.  Nice try!  Nice work!  Keep up the good work!  You're a good friend!  What a nice dress/outfit!  You're smart!  Congratulating: Happy virthdat!  Happy Lebaran day!  Merry Christmas!  Happy New Year!  Happy Valentine!  Happy Nother's day! 

 Asking help: Can you help me to ...?  Could you help me to...?  Offering Help: What can I do for you?  Exercise: Shopkeeper: What can I do for you, cDir?  Buyer: A pair of black trousers, please.  Question: What diss the shopkeeper imply?  A. She gives the man a pair of black trousers.  B. The man and the woman are friends.  C. She needs help from the man.  D. She offers help for a man.  E. She is on duty. 

 Expressing Satisfaction: I'm satified with...  I'm satisfied at...  I'm glad with what you've done.  It's really satisfying.  Everything was satisfying.  Expressing Dissatisfaction: I'm not satusfied with...  It isn't very nice.  It's really not good enough.  I'm dussatisfied by...  Oh no.  Exercise:: Kiki: Tinabus here at the moment and we are wondering if you'd like to come over to see the video of our perfornance.  Atin: I'd love to. But.... I'm studying. I have a test tomorrow.  A. That's a pity.  B. I don't like it.  C. I'm afraid I can't.  D. It's very kindbof you.  E. I'm sorry to hear that. 

 Beging permission: May I...?  Do you mind if I...?  Can I...?  May I have permission to... ?  Accepting:  Certainly.  I won't stop you.  Sure, go a head.  No, I don't mind.  You have my permission.  Refusing: You xan't.  No, you may not.  Yes, I do mind.  I won't oermit you.  Exercise: Dian: Do you mind if I borrow the camera of yours for a fee days?  Ifan: Sure.  The utterance expresses...  A. Request B. Command C. Permission D. Invitation E. Advice

  You have my deepest sympathy.  What a terrible situation for you.  I do sympathise (I assure you).  I'm extremely sorry to hear that.  I know how it feels.  Oh that's awful.  Oh dear, sorry to hear that.  Exercise: My sister got a car accident last night.  The best response is...  A. Oh really? It is nice to hear that.  B. Oh really? I'm sorry to hear that.  C. It is nice to meet you.  D. I'm glad to see you.  E. Never mind. 

 Invite someone: Why don't you come to...?  Like to come to...  Come and...  Shall we come to ...?  Accepting: I would/ I will.  That would be very nice.  All right (then)  I'd love to.  Refusing: Sorry, I xan't.  I'd live to, but...  I don't think I can.  I wish I could, but...  I'm afraid I can't.  Marry: Hello.  John: Hi, Marry. This is John. Do you feel like going to a movie this evening?  Marry: That sounds great, John. I haven't been to a movie for a long time.  "That sounds great" expresses...  A. Intention B. Invitation C. Suggestion D. Permission E. Persuasion

 Greetings:                     Responses: Good morning.             Good morning.  Good afternoon.           Good afternoon.  Good evening.              Good evening.  How nice to see you.   Yes, it's been so nice.  Hello.                              Hello.  How are you?                Fine, thanks.  How do you do?            How do you do?  How're you doing?       Not bad.  Hi!                                    Hi!  Partings:                         Response...

The twenty-four hours are divided into two parts, day and night. During the day, most of us have to work. Besides working, we have our meals. We go shopping and do many other things. At night we go to bed. We sleep till morning; then, as soon as we hear the alarm-clock, we awake, get up, wash, dress and have breakfast.  In England, breakfast is generally a very a substantial meal, composed of porridge, bacon and eggs or fish, coffee or tea with milk, marmalade, bread and butter or toast. In summer, fruit often replaces porridge.  After breakfast, people who have to go to their work, leave their homes and walk to the nearest station or bus stop. They take either the Underground or a bus, which takes them to their daily work. In the bus or Underground, we have time to read our morning paper.  In winter, after finishing our work, we can go to the shops (shopping) or have dinner in a restaurant and afterwards go to a cinema or a theatre. During spring or summer, when the days...

  The year begins on the 1st of January and ends on the 31st of December. If you want to see which day of the week or which day of the month it is, you look at a calendar.  We work six days a week, one day each week, on Sunday, we do not work because it is a day of rest. During the year, besides Sunday, we have other days of rest which are called holidays. Good Friday, Easter Monday, the Spring Bank Holiday which comes on a Monday. The last Monday in August, Christmas Day and Boxing Day are Bank Holidays in England. New Year's Day is not a holiday in England but it is one in Scotland.  One of the most important of these holidays is Christmas. It is an English custom to send Christmas Greeting Cards.  We all like the holidays, ee take every year in summer during July or August, because we can go to the country or the sea-side and have a rest away from our usual work. Some people cannot have their yearly holidays in summer and are obilged to take them in winter, do the...

  INTRODUCTION Q: May I have your name?  A: My name is Tukijo.  Q: What is her name?  A: She is Tukiyem.  Q: Are you Miss Grace Sarinten?  A: Yes, I am. / No, I  am not. I am Isabella Markiyem.  WELCOME Q: Welcome Mr. George Paridjan.  A: Glad to see you.  Q: I am glad to meet you too.  Welcome Mrs. Takamura.  You are welcome, Miss Osido.  GREETING Good morning.  Good afternoon.  Good evening.  Good night.  What!  How do you do?  How are you?  How are you (feeling)?  I  am fine. Thanks. And you?  I am fine too. Thank you.  Thank you very much.  You are welcome.  Good bye.  See you tomorrow.  Excuse me.  I  am sorry.  It does not matter.  Please.  Welcome.  Please come in.  Please sit down.  CONVERSATION Good morning, Brother Rio.  Good morning, Brother Leo.  How are you, Brother Rio?  Not bad. H...