GOOD MORNING. HOW ARE YOU?

Ms. Wuri
 Greetings
Listen and repeat.
Study the following expressions of greetings.
Practice the dialog with your friend.

Good morning,
Sir. How are
you?
Good morning,
Randy. I’m fine.
Thank you. And
you?
I’m great.
Thank you.
Answer the following questions.

1. When does the dialog probably occur?

2. What expressions do you find in the dialog?

3. How does the students greet the teacher?

4. How does the teacher respond to it?

5. Why should we greet others when we meet them?

6. What are the other examples of greetings and the responses?

The following are expressions of greeting and their responses.
Greeting
• Hello./Hi.
• Good morning./Morning.
• Good afternoon. /Afternoon.
• Good evening./Evening.
• Hi. How are you?
• Hello. How are you doing.
• Morning. How’s life? (informal)
• Good to see you (again).
Response
• Hello./Hi.
• Good morning./Morning.
• Good afternoon./Afternoon.
• Good evening./Evening.
• I’m fine, thanks. How about you?
• Hello. I’m great. Thanks.
• Morning. Not bad, thanks, and you?
• Good to see you too.
 Asking about and Stating One’s Condition
Listen and repeat.
Practice the dialog with your friends.
Wisnu : Hi, Kinar.
Kinar : Hi, Wisnu.
Wisnu : How are you doing?
Kinar : I’m fine, thanks. And you?
Wisnu : I’m not feeling well.
Kinar : What’s the matter with you?
Wisnu : I have sore throat.
Kinar : Get well soon.
Wisnu : Thanks.
Answer the following questions.

1. What is the dialog about?

2. How does the speaker ask about one’s condition?

3. How does the speaker state one’s condition?

4. When should we ask about one’s condition?

5. What is the purpose of asking about one’s condition?

The following are the expressions of asking about and stating one’s condition.

Asking about One’s Condition Stating One’s Condition

• How are you? • I am fine.

• How are you doing? • I am great.
• How’s life? • Very well.
• How are you feeling now? • I am not very good.
• Are you O.K.? • No, I am not. I have a flu.
Taking Leave
Listen and repeat after your teacher.
Observe the expressions of taking leave in the following dialogs.
Practice the dialog with your friends.

Goodbye, Kinar.
See you tomorrow.

Bye, Edo.
See you.
Answer the following questions.

1. What expressions do you find in the dialog?

2. When do we use those expressions?

3. How does the boy take a leave?

4. How does the girl respond to it?

5. What are the other examples of taking leave and the responses?
The following are the expressions of taking leave and
the responses.

Taking Leave Responding

• Goodbye./Bye./Bye-bye. • Bye./Bye-bye.
• See you (later/tomorrow). • See you.
• Good night. • Good night.
• So long. • See you.
• Take care. • You too.
• Take care of yourself. • Thanks. Bye.
• Sorry, I have to go now. • O.K. Let’s keep in touch.
• Sorry, I need to go now. • O.K. Take care.
• Sorry, I think I should go now. • It’s nice to see you.
• Sorry, I think I must go now. • It’s nice to talk to you.
Thanking
Listen and repeat after your teacher.
Practice the dialog with your friend.

Please take
my seat, Sir.

Thank you.

My pleasure.
Answer the following questions.

1. Why does the man thank to the girl?

2. What does the man say to thank?

3. How does the girl respond to it?

4. What occasions should we thank?

5. What are the other examples of thanking and the responses?

The following are the expressions of thanking and
their suitable responses.

Thanking Responding

• Thanks. • Never mind.

• Thank you. • You’re welcome.
• Thanks a million. • Don’t mention it.
• Thank you very much. • My pleasure.
• Thank you so much. • That’s O.K.
• I’d like to show my gratitude. • No problem.
Apologizing
Listen and repeat after your teacher.
Practice the dialog with your friends.

Sorry. I didn’t
mean to drop
your book.

It’s all right.

Answer the following questions.

1. What do the speakers say to apologize?

2. What do the speakers say to respond to the apologies?

3. Why do the speakers apologize?

4. In what situation, do you apologize to your friend?

5. What do you say to apologize?

The following are expressions of apologizing and
the responses.

Apologizing Responding

• I am really sorry. • Never mind.

• I am sorry for arriving late. • O.K., but don’t do it again.
• Please forgive me. • Sure.
• I do apologize. • It’s all right.
• Sorry for what I have done. I didn’t mean to. • It’s O.K. Forget it.
Complete the following dialogs with suitable expressions.
Practice the dialog with your friend.

1. Arka : Ouch!
I’m really sorry.
Tari : ______________ I didn’t mean to step on your foot.
Never mind.
Arka : ______________ It is crowded anyway.