Talk: Have you checked your email? / What time is the meeting?
Ordering Food & Drinks: I’ll have… / Can I get…? / Cash or card?
Making Plans: Do you have any plans? / Let’s go to the cinema!
Goodbyes: See you tomorrow! / Have a good evening!
Lets chat
Meeting Someone in the Morning
Emma: Good morning, David! How are you today?
David: Good morning, Emma! I’m doing great, thanks. How about you?
Emma: I’m good, just a little tired.
David: Oh, did you sleep well?
Emma: Not really. I stayed up late reading.
David: That sounds interesting! What book are you reading?
Emma: A mystery novel. It’s really exciting!
David: Nice! Well, I hope you get some rest later.
Emma: Thanks! Have a great day!
David: You too!
Meeting Someone in the Afternoon
Emma: Hi, David! How’s your day going?
David: Hey, Emma! It’s going well. Just a bit busy with work.
Emma: I see. What are you working on?
David: Just finishing a report. It’s due tomorrow.
Emma: That sounds important. Good luck!
David: Thanks! How’s your day?
Emma: Pretty good. I just had lunch.
David: Nice! What did you eat?
Emma: A salad and some pasta.
David: Sounds delicious!
Saying Goodbye
Emma: I have to go now. It was nice talking to you!
David: Yeah, same here. Let’s catch up later!
Emma: Definitely! Have a good evening.
David: You too! Take care.
Emma: Bye!
David: Bye!
Key Phrases from the Dialogue
Greetings & Small Talk
✔ Good morning! / Good afternoon! / Good evening!
✔ How are you? / How’s your day going?
✔ I’m doing well, thanks! / I’m fine, thank you!
✔ What are you up to? / What are you working on?
✔ That sounds interesting! / That sounds great!
✔ Hope you have a great day!
Saying Goodbye
✔ See you later! / Talk to you soon!
✔ Have a good day/evening!
✔ Take care!
✔ Bye! / Goodbye!
Questions for Getting to Know Someone
1. Who are you? – A question to ask someone about their identity.
2. What do you do? – A question about someone’s profession or daily activities.
3. How old are you? – A question to ask about someone’s age (optional, depending on cultural sensitivity).
4. Do you speak English? – A question to ask if someone knows or uses English.
5. Where do you live? – A question to ask about someone’s place of residence.
Numbers from 1 to 200
Let’s learn to count from 1 to 200 in English. We’ll start with basic numbers and then learn how to build larger numbers.
Basic Numbers (1—10)
1. One – The first number; pronounced «won». Example: «I have one book.»
2. Two – A pair; pronounced «too». Example: «I need two tickets.»
3. Three – Pronounced «three». Example: «Three little birds.»
4. Four – Pronounced «four». Example: «A car has four wheels.»
5. Five – Pronounced «five». Example: «Five fingers.»
6. Six – Pronounced «siks». Example: «Six eggs in a box.»
7. Seven – Pronounced «se-ven». Example: «Seven days.»
8. Eight – Pronounced «ate». Example: «Eight o’clock.»
9. Nine – Pronounced «nine». Example: «Nine planets.»
10. Ten – Pronounced «ten». Example: «Perfect ten.»
Teen Numbers (11—19)
Add "-teen» to make numbers 13—19: thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen. Special cases: eleven (11) and twelve (12).
Tens (20—90)
Twenty (20), Thirty (30), Forty (40)
Fifty (50), Sixty (60), Seventy (70)
Eighty (80), Ninety (90)
Building Numbers (21—99)
Combine tens with single digits using a hyphen: twenty-one, thirty-two, forty-five, etc.
Hundreds (100—200)
Use «hundred»: one hundred (100), one hundred and one (101), one hundred and fifty (150), two hundred (200)
Practice Tips:
Count by tens: 10, 20, 30, 40… to 200 Practice writing numbers as words
Say phone numbers using individual digits Read prices and dates using these numbers.
Sample Words for Pronunciation Practice
Basic Level Words
Cat (pronounced: kæt) – A small domesticated animal known for its independence. Example: «The cat sleeps on the windowsill.»
Dog (pronounced: dɒɡ) – A common domesticated animal, often kept as a pet. Example: «My dog loves to play fetch.»
Book (pronounced: bʊk) – A collection of written or printed pages bound together. Example: «I read a book every night.»
Pen