Greetings and Introductions.
Hello.
Good morning.
Good afternoon.
Good evening.
Good night.
What is your name?
What's your name?
first name.
surname.
My name is......
My name's.......
Mister (Mr.)
Mr. Peter Smith
Miss.
Missus.
Ms.
Nice to meet you.
Pleased to meet you.
Pleasure to meet you.
How do you do?
Countries and Nationalities
Where are you from?
I'm from...................
Germany
France
Spain
Italy
Portugal
the United Kingdom/Great Britain
England
Scotland
Wales
Ireland
Northern Ireland
the United States of America (the U.S.A.)
Canada
Sweden
Norway
Denmark
Finland
Scandinavia
the Czech Republic
Austria
Croatia
Hungary
Romania
Bulgaria
Serbia
Turkey
Slovenia
Ukraine
Latvia
Lithuania
Estonia
Russia
Iceland
Greece
Africa
China
Japan
Vietnam
Asia
Thailand
Australia
New Zealand
Mexico
Brazil
Chile
Peru
Colombia
Argentina
Venezuela
What is your nationality?
I'm British
English
Scottish
Welsh
Irish
Northern Irish
American
French
Spanish
Italian
Portuguese
Canadian
Swedish
Norwegian
Danish
Finnish
Scandinavian
Czech
Austrian
Croatian
Hungarian
Romanian
Bulgarian
Serbian
Turkish
Slovakian
Slovenian
Ukrainian
Latvian
Lithuanian
Estonian
Russian
Icelandic
Greek
African
Chinese
Japanese
Vietnamese
Thai
Asian
Australian
Mexican
Brazilian
Chilean
Peruvian
Colombian
Argentinian
Venezuelan
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P
Q R S T U V W X Y Z
z (British English) z (American English)
How do you spell that?
Can you spell it please?
Jones. J-O-N-E-S
Smith. S-M-I-T-H
Murphy. M-U-R-P-H-Y
Nouns
definite article - the
the house the dog the car
indefinite article - a/an
a house a dog a car
an - vowel sound
an apple an orange an elephant an umbrella
an honest man
a - no vowel sound
a union a university
Nouns with capital (big) letters
People’s Names:
John Smith
First person:
He lives in Paris and I live in Berlin
The first word of every sentence:
Walking is good for your health
Names of places, countries, cities etc:
e.g. Germany, Paris, the Eiffel Tower, Main Street.
Nationalities and Languages:
e.g. a French man, an African restaurant, the Chinese
language.
Titles of books/films/events etc.
e.g. The Wizard of Oz, Summer Park Festival.
Days of the week and months of the year:
e.g. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.
January, February, March
Noun Plurals
Most plural nouns take an “s”.
e.g. table-tables, chair- chairs, school - schools.
Nouns ending in “sh”, “ch”, “x”, “z”, “s” take an “es”
e.g. brush-brushes, beach- beaches,
fox-foxes, quiz- quizes, bus -buses.
Most nouns ending in “o” take an “es”
e.g. potato - potatoes, but there are exceptions
E.g. photo- photos.
Nouns ending in a consonant and “y”
take an “ies” in the plural and the “y” is dropped.
e.g. country - countries, battery-batteries
Nouns ending with a vowel and y take an “s”
e.g. Journey- journeys, monkey-monkeys
Nouns that end in “f” or “fe” take “ves” in plural
and the “f” or “fe” is dropped.
e.g. leaf - leaves, wife - wives.
Irregular Forms
man - men
woman-women
child - children
person - people (“persons” also exists)
fish - fish (you say “fishes” when talking about
different kinds of fish)
sheep - sheep
mouse - mice