In this “Functional Phrases” lesson you will practice how to introduce someone else. Here are the phrases you will practice:

• Who is this?
• This is Jane.
• Do you know Fred?
• Have you met Jill?
• She is my boss.
• He is my friend.
• They are my coworkers.

“Fred” is a man’s name. “Jane” and “Jill” are women’s names.
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In this “Functional Phrases” lesson you will practice how to ask someone’s name and give your name. Here are the phrases you will practice:

• What is your name?
• My name is John.
• What should I call you?
• Please call me Ann.
• I’m Bill.
• What is her name?
• Her name is Sue.

“John” and “Bill” are common men’s names, “Ann” and “Sue” are women’s names.
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In the first two “Functional Phrases” lessons you practiced greetings. This lesson you will practice what to say when you leave. There are both polite and casual things to say.

• Goodbye.
• Goodnight.
• Farewell.
• Take care.
• See you tomorrow.
• See you later.
• See ya!

“Farewell” is very final sounding, when maybe you won’t meet again. “See ya!” is very casual and friendly.
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In this “Functional Phrases” lesson, you will practice how to respond to the greetings in lesson 1. For example, in lesson 1 you learned “How are you?” There are many different ways to reply:

• I’m fine, thank you.
• Fine, thanks. And you?
• I’m doing fine. How about you?
• I’m O.K.
• I’m alright.
• I’m doing O.K.
• Eh, not bad.

The first one is the most polite. You can mix the “thank you”, “thanks”, “And you?” and “How about you?” with different replies, like “Eh, not bad. How about you?”

“I’m doing fine” can be changed to “I’m doing alright” too.

If you need translation help, use the “Choose your language” flags at the top of this page.
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