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Essential English Greetings Guide

This document provides examples of greetings, introductions, questions, pronouns, and leave takings in English. It includes formal and informal greetings for different times of day, questions using "be", personal pronouns and their forms, and parting phrases. The document offers essential linguistic structures, vocabulary and conventions for greetings, introductions, questions and leave takings in English.

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roseria yulianto
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8 views11 pages

Essential English Greetings Guide

This document provides examples of greetings, introductions, questions, pronouns, and leave takings in English. It includes formal and informal greetings for different times of day, questions using "be", personal pronouns and their forms, and parting phrases. The document offers essential linguistic structures, vocabulary and conventions for greetings, introductions, questions and leave takings in English.

Uploaded by

roseria yulianto
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Introduction

Self and other introduction


Formal Greeting
• Good morning
• Good afternoon
• Good evening
• Good night?
Informal Greeting
• Hi
• Hello
Greeting
• How are you?
• How’s life?
• How’s everything going?
• How have you been?
• How is it hanging? (man only)
First meeting greeting
• How do you do?
• It’s nice to meet you.
• It’s a pleasure to meet you.
• It’s an honor to meet you.
Names in English
Use a title with full name or with family
name.
Use a full name, first name, or short name
without a title.

“I am Susan Miller.” (not “I am Miller)


“I am Susan.” or “I am Sue.”
“Hello, Mrs. Miller.” or “Hello, Mrs. Susan Miller.”
Formal title

•Mr
•Mrs
•Miss
•Ms.
Yes/No questions with be-
Q: Are you Linda?
A: Yes, I am. No, I’m not.
Q: Is she a student?
A: Yes, she is. No, she isn’t
Q: Are they from Brazil?
A: Yes, they are No, they aren’t
Wh-questions with be-
Q: What is your name?
A: My name is Linda.
Q: Where are you from?
A: I am from Indonesia.
Q: What is your job?
A: I am a student.
Personal pronoun
Subject Object Possessive Possessive
I me My Mine
You you Your Yours
they them Their Theirs
we us Our Ours
he him His His
she her Her Hers
it it its Its
Leave taking
A: Good bye. See you tomorrow.
B: See you. Take it easy.
A: Bye! See you later!
B: Yeah, bye!
A: Goodbye.
B: Bye-bye. See you on Wednesday.
A: Goodbye. Have a nice evening.
B: Thanks, you too.

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