Search courses, chapters, or pages...
Recognize and use common greetings like hello, hi, good morning, good afternoon, and good evening. Choose greetings that fit the time of day and level of formality.
Translate words from your previous vocabulary lesson.
Use common goodbye phrases like goodbye, bye, see you later, and have a nice day. Respond naturally with phrases like you too and see you.
Read sentences using words you recently learned.
Listen to sentences using words you recently learned.
Ask and answer about names with What’s your name?, I’m…, and My name is…. Use this is… to introduce another person.
Use polite first-meeting phrases like Nice to meet you, Nice to meet you too, and How do you do? Choose friendly replies for simple introductions.
Use subject pronouns with the verb be: I am, you are, he is, she is, we are, and they are. Recognize common contractions like I’m, you’re, he’s, and they’re.
Build simple be questions by switching the subject and verb, as in Are you Ana? and Is he from Canada? Answer with short forms like Yes, I am and No, she isn’t.
Ask and answer How are you? with simple replies like I’m fine, I’m good, I’m okay, and Not bad. Add polite follow-up phrases like And you?
Use Where are you from? and I’m from… to talk about origins. Recognize from with cities, states, and countries.
Recognize common country and nationality words such as the United States, Mexico, Canada, American, Mexican, and Canadian. Compare I’m from Mexico with I’m Mexican.
Give simple personal details with phrases like I’m a student, I’m 25, and I live in New York. Ask basic questions like What do you do? and Where do you live?
Review this chapter with practice based on your mistakes.
