Friendship

– Lesson 1

Key Expressions: Vocabulary:
relative clauses a childhood friend an old friend
a close friend an acquaintance
a work friend

Example Dialogue Practice
A: Thanks for inviting me to your A: Thanks for inviting me to your
housewarming party last night. I had a housewarming party last night. I had a
great time. great time.
B: My pleasure. I’m glad you came. B: My pleasure. I’m glad you came.
A: I really like you friends, especially the A: I really like you friends, especially the
woman who was wearing the red dress. man/woman who ________________________.
I don’t remember her name. I don’t remember his/her name.
B: Oh, you mean Sally? Yeah, she’s great. We B: Oh, you mean __________? Yeah, he’s/she’s
are childhood friends. great. We are _____________________ friends.
A: Oh really? I also enjoyed talking to the A: Oh really? I also enjoyed talking to the
man who was wearing glasses. man/woman who _______________________.
B: That’s Mike. I met him at the gym where I B: That’s _______. I met him at the ____________
work out. where I ___________________________________.
A: So you both like exercising? A: So you both like __________________________?
B: Yes. Actually we have a lot in common. B: Yes. Actually we have a lot in common.
You know what they say, birds of a You know what they say, birds of a
feather flock together. feather flock together.
A: It was a great party! What was that dish A: It was a great party! What was that dish
that you served? that you served?
B: That was bulgogi. I made it with a recipe B: That was ________________. I made it with a
that my mom gave me. recipe that _________________________________.
A: It was so delicious. Thanks again for A: It was so delicious. Thanks again for
inviting me. inviting me.
B: No problem. I hope I can meet your B: No problem. I hope I can meet your
friends sometime, too. friends sometime, too.





Idioms and Expressions about Friendship












thick as thieves a fair-weather friend A friend in need is a friend
indeed.












strange bedfellows a frenemy birds of a feather
(flock together)

Relative Clauses
• start with who, where, which/that
• give information about something
• always come directly after the noun that they describe

Examples: Practice:


This is my friend Sarah who works
in my office.

I want to go to a restaurant that has
great Mexican food.

The coffee shop is next to the academy
where I study English.