Meeting 2

- Asking Information -

Bahasa Inggris
DIII Road Transportation Management

Muhamad Nova, S.Pd., M.Pd.

 Questions for Introduction
In introduction, there are several information that
can be asked or shared, including current
condition, name, address, origin, and occupation.
How are you? What do you do?
How is your day? Where do you live? Where do you work?
How do you feel? Where do you stay? Are you an officer?

What is your name? Where are you from?

How should I call you? Where do you come from?
May I know your name? Are you Japanese?
 Condition
How are you?
How is your day?
This is a common and polite question to
How do you feel? begin your introduction to a new person.

e.g.
Alex : Hi! How is your day? We can also say:
Kim : Hi! Well, it is not bad. It is good
It is fine
It is great
 Name
What is your name?
It is used to identify how someone is How should I call you?
likely to be called. May I know your name?

e.g.
Alex : I am Alex. May I know your name? We can also say:
Kim : Oh. Hi, Alex. I am Kim. My name is …
You can call me …
I am called …
 Address
It is used to identify the place where the
Where do you live?
person is living or staying. In the future,
Where do you stay?
we may visit them or come by.

e.g.
Alex : Where do you live, Kim?
Kim : It is not far from here.
I live at Boulevard Avenue.
We can also say:
I live in … [region name]
I stay in … [place name]
 Origin
It is used to identify someone’s Where are you from?
background, such as culture, Where do you come from?
ethnicity, or hometown. Are you Japanese?

e.g.
Alex : Are you Japanese? We can also say:
Kim : Haha, no. I am Korean. I am from … [region name]
I come from … [region name]
 Occupation
What do you do?
Where do you work? It is used to identify someone’s job position
Are you an officer? or their professional background.

e.g.
Alex : Where do you work?
Kim : I work in Car’N’Go company.
Alex : Are you the manager?
Kim : No. I work there as a traffic analyst.