Vocabulary
A person visiting a person or place, especially socially.
Visitor
To pay an informal visit to a person or a place.
To drop by
We use this structure to talk about future plans and intentions.
Be going to
Build a simple routine sentence using "usually" and "take a shower".
I usually take a shower
"Hi! How is the weather?" is a typical example of this type of informal talk.
Small talk
The acronym for the "Chief Executive Officer" of a company.
CEO
To wait for someone to speak, especially when using the phone.
To hold on
: Adverbs of frequency (like "always") come AFTER OR BEFORE the verb "to be".
After
Build an invitation for coffee using the phrase "Would you like...".
Would you like a cup of coffee?
Correct the ordering mistake: "I don't want nothing to drink."
I don't want anything to drink
An inexpensive article purchased as a reminder of a place visited.
Souvenir
To eat food very quickly and greedily.
To wolf down
Use the correct indefinite pronoun in negative sentences with "don't/doesn't".
Anything
Create a WH- question to ask for Lionel Messi's location.
Where is Lionel Messi? / Where does Lionel Messi live?
Use “reports to” in the following sentence: “In a company hierarchy, the assistant always the director.”
In a company hierarchy, the assistant always reports to the director.
A set of written questions for a survey or statistical study.
Questionnaire
To become more relaxed or make someone more relaxed.
To loosen up
These possessive words (mine, yours, hers) are NOT followed by a noun.
Possessive Pronouns
Build a sentence for a manager named Sarah who is "in charge of" marketing.
Sarah is in charge of marketing
Complete: "The Nile is the ________ (long / superlative) river in the world."
The longest
The main office or center of operations of an organization.
Headquarters
When an alarm clock starts to ring loudly to wake you up.
To go off
What is the irregular superlative form of the adjective "Bad"?
The worst
Use sequencing words (First, Then) to describe a morning routine with "wake up" and "breakfast".
First, I wake up, and then I have breakfast
Use "Let's" and the idiom for coffee to invite a friend out.
Let's go for a cup of joe