Spoken English

Spoken English Conversation by Gill Sir                           Hello. (Hello.)   How are you? (How are you?)   Fine. (Fine.)   Fine, thank you. (Fine, thank you.)   Okay, thanks. (Okay, thanks.)   Good morning. (Good morning.)   Good afternoon. (Good afternoon.)   Good evening. (Good evening.)   Excuse me. (Excuse me.)   What time is it? (What time is it?)   It is 2 o'clock. (It is 2 o'clock.)   Thank you. (Thank you.)   My name is John. (My name is John.)   What is your name? (What is your name?)   Do you live here? (Do you live here?)   ...

I'm 'I'm' is an abbreviation for the word 'I AM.' It is used in combination with other words to tell someone about yourself or to describe something you are doing. Here are some examples: " I'm so tired. " " I'm confused. " " I'm happy. " " I'm twenty three years old. " " I'm hungry. " " I'm nervous. " " I'm excited. " " I'm leaving work. " " I'm thirsty. " " I'm from Seattle. " You can also add descriptive words with 'I'm' such as: " I'm extremely tired. " " I'm very happy. " " I'm terribly hungry. " " I am super excited. " " I'm very nervous. " source:http://www.talkenglish.com/LessonDetails.aspx?ALID=2001

UK - US  DIFFERENCES Spelling and Vocabulary Britain America     -our / -or Many words end in -our in Britain, and in -or in America. colour color favour favor neighbour neighbor     -tre / ter Words ending in -tre in Britain end in -ter in America, for example : centre center litre liter theatre theater     ...

UK - US  DIFFERENCES Spelling and Vocabulary Britain America     -our / -or Many words end in -our in Britain, and in -or in America. colour color favour favor neighbour neighbor     -tre / ter Words ending in -tre in Britain end in -ter in America, for example : centre center litre liter theatre theater     ...

A - AN - THE definite - indefinite articles A - AN : A and an are indefinite articles used to refer to a singular countable noun. An indefinite article means that we do not know which one, or it is not important to know it. Which one to use:  'a' or 'an'? The rule states that “a” should be used before words that begin with consonants (b, c ,d etc.) while “an” should be used before words that begin with vowels (a,e,i, etc.). It should be noted, however, that the usage is determined by the pronunciation and not by the spelling, and this includes abbreviations and acronyms. To simplify, one uses 'a' before a word that begins with a consonant SOUND, and 'an' before a word that begins with a vowel SOUND. A is used before : • a consonant (b, c, d, f, g, etc.)  ...

Spoken English Present Simple Tense. English Grammar and Exercises for ESL learners. Present Simple Tense (example : to play) Affirmative Negative Interrogative Long Form Contracted Form I play I do not play I don't play Do I play? You play You do not play You don't play Do you play? He/she/itplays He/she/it does not play He/she/it doesn't play Does he/she/it play? We play We do not play We don't play Do we play? You play You do not play You don't play Do you play? They play They do not play They don't play Do they play?