What can you see in the pictures? ● People playing ● People greeting ● People dancing

Hug

Namaste

Greetings Verbal Hello/Hi Long time no see Good morning Nice to see you My pleasure ………………….. Gestures Shake hands Hug Kiss Bow High-five Other gestures

When passing Before conversation In the classroom In the business At the party or social event In a friend’s home

SAYING HELLO OR WELCOME

Smile Say hello A small wave

USEFUL PHRASES:

SLANG GREETINGS (CLOSE FRIENDS): Certain English speaking countries also have their own popular form of "hello". Howdy Hiya Whazzup? Yo G'day (Australia)

Hug Men : a hand shake or a high-five

USEFUL PHRASES:

EXAMPLE:

Greet a new student : Introductions (exchange names,nationalities A small talk (weather, surroundings, news).small talk

USEFUL PHRASES: *Learners often say "I come from..." instead of "I'm from...". Native speakers use "come from" for things or animals, not people: The toys come from China. Milk comes from cows.

EXAMPLE: A: Hello. I'm Sasha. B: Hi Sasha. I'm Brent. (hold out hand to shake) A: Nice to meet you Brent. Where are you from? B: Chicago, Illinois. And you? A: I'm from Australia. I live in a small town near Sydney. B: Australia. Wow. I've always wanted to go there. How long have you been in Canada? A: I just arrived this week. It's my first day of school. B: Really? I think you'll love Vancouver. It's not too hot and not too cold.

Proper etiquette use polite language : "please" and "thank you” Use appropriate titles and gestures Introduce yourself with name and title. Shake hands. Express happiness to meet the other person. Give or accept directions.

USEFUL PHRASES:

EXAMPLE: A: Hello. I'm Mia Conners. B: Hi Mia. I'm David Sinclair, and this is my partner Gina Evans. (hold out hand to shake) A: Nice to meet you Mr. Sinclair and Ms Evans. Thank you for taking the time to meet with me today. B: It's our pleasure. And please, call us David and Gina. Can I take your coat? A: Thank you. B: No problem. Please take a seat and we'll be right with you. I just have to take make a quick phone call.

"mingling“ Introduce yourself and start a conversation. Talk about your relationship to the host. Discuss one party related item (food, theme, length of stay).

USEFUL PHRASES: Who are you here with? How do you know Jane? (party host) I don't think we've met. Have you been here long? Have you tried the cheese dip/dessert/punch? Where did you get your costume? The food looks great. I can't wait to try the dip. I love your dress/shirt/hat. It really suits you. (looks good on you) These decorations are wonderful. I love the table cloth/balloons/flowers.

EXAMPLE: A: I don't think we've met. I'm Stacey. (hold out hand to shake) B: Hi Stacey. I'm Carl. A: Hi Carl. So, how do you know Jane? B: Oh, Jane and I used to work together at a coffee shop. A: Oh, you mean when you were working in Japan? B: That's right. And how do you know her? A: Actually, Jane is my cousin. Our moms are sisters. B: No way! You two don't look anything alike.

greet other people (relatives/roommates) Say hello and introduce yourself Express happiness to meet the other person Make small talk.

USEFUL PHRASES:

EXAMPLE: A: Hi Mike. I've heard all about you. Jesse says you love to play guitar. B: Yes I do, Mrs. Simpson. Nice to meet you. A: We're glad to finally be able to meet you. Dinner will be ready in about twenty minutes. B: Is there anything I can do to help? A: No, everything is pretty much ready. We're just waiting on the roast. I hope you like roast beef. B: Yes, of course. Jesse tells me you are a fabulous cook.

Formal greetings Typical responses  good morning  good afternoon  good night (leave taking)  good evening  how are you?  how is everything?  how are things?  how is your life?  how do you do? (first meeting)  good morning  good afternoon  good night  good evening  I am pretty good, thanks  I am just fine, thank you  every thing is always fine  I am very well  how do you do? The formal uses to express to the older people

Informal greetings Typical responses  hello !  hi !  How are you doing?  how is your going?  what’s up?  how’s life?  hello  hi  pretty good  well I am ok  fine, thanks  not too bad The informal commonly uses for friends only

The Dialogue Corner Doni: Good morning Mr. Tom Mr. Tom: Good morning Doni: How are today? Mr. Tom: I’m pretty good, thanks Doni: excuse me Mr. Tom, what company do you work for? Mr. Tom: I work for Philips, what about you? Doni: I work for coca cola. What do you do? Mr. Tom: I see. I work in finance department Doni: ok Mr. Tom it’s pleasure to talk to you, see you next time Mr. Tom: see you

The dialogue corner John: Hi..Tom, how are you doing today? Tom: pretty good thanks John: is there any home work today? Tom: yes, have you finished to do it? John: yes I have Tom: well…glad to see you John: glad to see you too.

Greetings Don’t forget to make eye contact. Face the person you are talking to. Speak clearly.

“Good morning, _________”

“Good morning, _________. How are you today?” “Hi,___________, I’m ___________. How are you?”

What’s your address? Dash : gạch nối _ Hyphen: gạch ngang at at dot com