list of all fruits

1	Apple
2	Apricot
3	Avocado
4	Banana
5	Bilberry
6	Black Berry
7	Black Currant
8	Blackberry
9	Blueberry
10	Cantaloupe
11	Cherry
12	Clementine
13	Currant
14	Damson
15	Date
16	Durian
17	Eggplant
18	Fig
19	Gooseberry
20	Grape
21	Grapefruit
22	Guava
23	Honeydew
24	Huckleberry
25	Jackfruit
26	Jambul
27	Kiwi
28	Kumquat
29	Lemon
30	Lime
31	Lychee
32	Mango
33	Nectarine
34	Orange
35	Peach
36	Pear
37	Pineapple
38	Plum
39	Pomegranate
40	Prune
41	Raisin
42	Rambutan
43	Raspberry
44	Redcurrant
45	Rhubarb
46	Rock melon
47	Strawberry
48	Tangerine
49	Tomato
50	Watermelon
51	Apricot
52	Apple
53	Banana
54	Berry
55	Blackberry
56	Blueberry
57	Cherry
58	Cranberry
59	Currant
60	Greengage
61	Grape
62	Grapefruit
63	Gooseberry
64	Lemon
65	Mandarine
66	Melon
67	Orange
68	Pear
69	Peach
70	Pineapple
71	Plum
72	Raspberry
73	Strawberry
74	Sweet cherry
75	Watermelon
76	Wild strawberry

Talking about Past Actions

Talking about Past Actions

1. What did you do last Friday? 2. Where did you go? 3. When did you get back? 4. Where did you stay? 5. What did Sally have for lunch? 6. What did he eat last night? 7. How was the weather?

I went to a baseball game. I went to Detroit. I got back on Saturday night. I stayed with my parents. She had soup and sandwiches. He ate Chinese food. It was wonderful.

 

Talking about Feelings/Health Issues

Talking about Feelings/Health Issues

How's the weather today? How do you feel? How are you feeling? Is everything okay? What's wrong? What's the matter? Are you all right? What happened?

It's really cold. I'm fine. Not too good. I feel sick. I have a headache. My leg hurts. I cut my hand. He broke his arm.

Let's stay inside. That's good. Sorry to hear that. That's too bad. Here's some aspirin Let me help you. That looks serious. Call 911!

Talking about here and now

Talking about here and now

1. What is Ms. Chan    doing? 2. What is he doing? 3. What are you doing? 4. Who is singing that    song? 5. Who is washing the    dishes? 6. Where are you going    now?

She is writing a letter. He's playing hockey. I'm reading a book. Frank (is). The children are. I'm going to the library.

Oh. That's nice. That's interesting. Is it interesting? Oh. It sounds good. That's great. Okay. Have fun.

Talking about Favourite Things

Talking about Favourite Things

1. What is your favorite color? 2. What's your favorite kind of music? 3. Favorite sport? 4. Do you have a lucky number? 5. What kind of food do you like best? 6. How about movies? 7. Who is your favorite movie star? 8. What city do you like most?

Purple. I like pop music. Kung fu. Yes. It's eight. I like Cantonese food. Action. Jackie Chan. Hong Kong, of course!

Talking about Family

Talking about Family

Introducing your family
This is my mother/mom.
This is my father/dad.
(These are my parents)
This is my wife.
This is my husband.
There are five people in my family.
(My mother, my father, my older brother, my older sister, me, my younger brother.)
I have two brothers.
One is older.
One brother is older (than me).
One is younger.
I have one sister.
I'm number three.

Asking about family
How many brothers and sisters do you have?
What number are you?
He's the oldest (of five children).
She's the youngest.
Cindy doesn't have any brothers or sisters.
Jared is an only child.
How many children do you have?
We have two. One son and one daughter.
Do you have any kids?
No, I'm not married.

Introducing Ohters

1 This is my friend, Jack.                                        Hi Jack. I'm Linda
    my brother, Bob.
    my sister, Cindy.
    my father, Mr. Harris.
    my mother, Mrs. Harris.
    my teacher, Ms. Watson.
    my student, Carrie.
    my friend, Mary Jones.
    my boss, Mr. Ritter.
    my co-worker, Penny Pitcher.

2. Nice to meet you.                                            Nice to meet you too. 

Singular	Plural
Man	Men
Woman	Women
Lady	Ladies
Gentleman	Gentlemen
Boy	Boys
Girl	Girls
Person	People

Family Relationships :

Male	Female	Relationship
Father	Mother	Parent
"Dad"	"Mom"	Parent
Son	Daughter	Child
Husband	Wife	Spouse
Brother	Sister	Sibling
Grandfather	Grandmother	Grandparent(s)
"Grandpa"	"Grandma"	Grandparent(s)
Grandson	Granddaughter	Grandchild(ren)
Uncle	Aunt	Parent's sibling
Nephew	Niece	Sibling's child(ren)
Cousin	Cousin	Aunt/Uncle's child(ren)

Other Relationships :

Friend	Roommate
Classmate	Neighbor
Partner	Boss
Employee	Colleague
Co-worker	Boyfriend
Girlfriend

Conversation Practice

Practice introducing your friends and relatives.
Remember to smile (and use handshakes where appropriate).

For example,

A: This is my friend, Barry.
B: Hi Barry. I'm Pete.
C: Nice to meet you, Pete.
B: Nice to meet you too.

 

Conversation Practice

1. Tell your classmates or teacher about your family.

(If you have a family photograph, you may wish to show it to them.)

Example,

There are five people in my family.
(My mom, dad, older brother, younger sister and me.)
OR
My mother is a dentist. My father is a veterinarian. I have two brothers and one sister.
OR (while showing a picture)
This is my grandma... This is my dad... This is me, when I was 9 years old.

2. Ask your classmates about their families.

Listen and ask appropriate related questions.
How many brothers and sisters do you have, Tammy?
I just have one sister.
What's her name?
Faye.
How old is she?
She's seventeen.

 

Conversation Practice

These types of introductions involve three people:
A: The introducer (who knows both B and C)
B: Introducee (knows A but not C)
C: Introducee (knows A but not B)

Example,

A: Have you two met each other?

B: No, we haven't.

A: Ben, this is Carol. Carol this is Ben.

(B and C smile and shake hands.)

B: Nice to meet you Carol.

C: Nice to meet you too, Ben.

Follow-up:

After you have been introduced to someone,
it is polite to ask a few general questions* to get acquainted.

For example,

B: Where are you from, Carol?

C: I'm from Connecticut.

B: Connecticut, which part?

C: Hartford, the capital. How about you, Ben?

B: Nebraska--a place called Bellevue. It's near Omaha.

C: How do you know Alan (A)?

B: He is my friend from college.
Practice introducing your friends to each other.
Remember to smile (and use handshakes where appropriate).
*When meeting someone for the first time,
it is not appropriate to ask certain types of questions.
Do NOT ask:
A person's age
Birth date
Salary
Weight
Marital status
You may ask general questions about the situation.
How do you know Alan (the person who introduced us)?
Are you a student at this university?
Is this your first time here?
What do you do for a living?
How long have you been working for (company)?

 

 

Paul, this is John. John, this is Paul.
1. Have you met Paul?		No, I haven't.		Paul, this is John. John, this is Paul.
2. Have you two met each other?		No, we haven't.		Anne, this is Marie.
3. Have you two met each other?		Yes, we have.		Marie, Anne.

Introducing Others

Conversation Practice
These types of introductions involve three people:

A: The introducer (who knows both B and C)
B: Introducee (knows A but not C)
C: Introducee (knows A but not B)

Example,

A: Have you two met each other?
B: No, we haven't.
A: Ben, this is Carol. Carol this is Ben.
(B and C smile and shake hands.)
B: Nice to meet you Carol.
C: Nice to meet you too, Ben.

Follow-up:
After you have been introduced to someone,
it is polite to ask a few general questions* to get acquainted.
For example,

B: Where are you from, Carol?
C: I'm from Connecticut.

B: Connecticut, which part?
C: Hartford, the capital. How about you, Ben?
B: Nebraska--a place called Bellevue. It's near Omaha.
C: How do you know Alan (A)?
B: He is my friend from college.

Practice introducing your friends to each other.
Remember to smile (and use handshakes where appropriate).
* When meeting someone for the first time,
it is not appropriate to ask certain types of questions. Do NOT ask:

A person's age
Birth date
Salary
Weight
Marital status

You may ask general questions about the situation.

How do you know Alan (the person who introduced us)?
Are you a student at this university?
Is this your first time here?
What do you do for a living?
How long have you been working for (company)?

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http://rce.csuchico.edu/alci?gclid=CMq09si71rcCFYwB4god10YARQ

http://eslblogs.englishclub.com/english/

http://my.englishclub.com/profile/EnglishTeacher
http://www.englishclub.com/ref/Power_Of_Seven/
 common daily use english phrases
common daily use english words

http://www.englishclub.com/english-clubs/english-club.htm
http://www.englishclub.com/learn-english/learn-english-how.htm

see

http://www.wordfrequency.info/