Greeting and Introduction
Greeting and Introduction
introduction
Instructions for use
2
Language Focus:
Learning Goals:
✓ Greeting
➜ Knowing several expression in
introduction ✓ Introduction oneself to other
➜ Using those expression in daily
communication
➜ Doing self-introduction
“
3
➜ Good morning
➜ Good afternoon
➜ ➜ Good evening
➜
Good morning
➜ Good night
➜
Good afternoon
➜ Hello
➜
Good evening
➜ I am fine, thanks
➜
Good night
➜ Very well, thank you. And you?
➜
Hello
➜ How do you do?
➜
How are you?
➜ Hi
➜
How do you do?
➜ Great, what about you?
➜
Hi
➜ How’s life? fine, what about yourself?
➜ How’s everything? ➜ I am alright, thanks
➜ Hi, what’s up? ➜ not bad
➜ ➜ Not much, how about you?
➜
How have you been?
➜ Hi, what’s new? I’m doing alright, and you?
➜ How are you doing? ➜ Terrible. I have a bad cold.
➜ How is it going?
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Which ones are “hello” and which ones are “good bye”?
Complete the chart. Add expressions of your own
✓ Bye. ✓ Hey
✓ Good morning. ✓ Hi.
✓ Good night. ✓ How are you?
✓ Good bye. ✓ How’s it going?
✓ Have a good day. ✓ See you later.
✓ Hello. ✓ See you tomorrow.
“
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Go to www.menti.com
In your opinion, what 3
things should be
asked/said in the first
meeting?
Formal Greeting
Kattie : Hello, Mr. Richards. How are you?
Mr. Richards : Hello, Kattie. I’m very well, thanks. And you?
Informal Greeting
Billy : Hi, Linda. What’s up?
Linda : Great, what about you?
Billy : I’m alright, thanks.
Note :
“How are you?” is usually NOT a question
about your health. It is basically just a part of
the greeting, so you can simply answer “I’m
alright”, “fine” or “good”.
You may also answer “terrible” if you are not in
a good condition, and provide additional
explanation in more informal context.
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Self-Introduction
Formal Self introduction Responses
Professor Gerald, may I introduce you Pleased to meet you. How are you?
to Kate Johnson. She is the new
student in your English Class.
Kate, I’d like you to meet Jack. He is It’s a pleasure to meet you. How do
our new manager. you do?
Sarah, this is John from my English Hi, John. Nice to meet you.
Class
Sarah, have you met John? He is in Hi, John. How are you?
my English class
Sarah, meet John. He is from my Hi, John. Great to finally meet you. I’ve
English class hear so much about you
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Pronunciation linked sounds
Final consonant sounds are often linked to the vowels that follow them.
Any questions?
Project 1 13
Note : You can elaborate your self introduction by adding some additional information
about yourself, as long as the duration of the video is not less than 2 minutes and is
not more than 3 minutes.