English Lessons Week1
English Lessons Week1
Vocabulary
Good morning – Before 12 p.m.
Good afternoon – 12 p.m. – 5 p.m.
Good evening – After 5 p.m.
Good night – Before sleeping
Hello / Hi – Any casual greeting
How are you? – Asking about someone
I’m fine, thank you. – Responding to the question
And you? – Asking in return
Goodbye – Ending a conversation
See you later / tomorrow – Casual farewell
Grammar Note
Good morning: used from early morning until 12 p.m.
Good afternoon: from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Good evening: after 5 p.m.
Good night: used before going to sleep (not as a greeting).
Hello / Hi: casual greetings used at any time.
Use Goodbye, See you later, and See you tomorrow to end a conversation.
Exercises
1. 1. Complete the dialogue:
A: __________
B: Hello!
A: How are you?
B: ___________________
A: And you?
B: ___________________
A: I have to go.
B: ___________________
A: See you tomorrow!
2. 2. Match the greeting to the time:
1. Good morning a. 8:00 p.m.
2. Good night b. 11:00 p.m.
3. Good afternoon c. 7:30 a.m.
4. Good evening d. 1:00 p.m.
3. 3. Choose the correct word:
1. (Good morning / Good night), see you tomorrow.
2. (Hello / Good evening), I just woke up!
3. (Goodbye / How are you?) – I’m fine, thanks!
4. She said (Good afternoon / Good night) before sleeping.
5. I always say (Hello / See you later) when I meet someone.
4. 4. Rewrite these with polite greetings:
1. Yo, what’s up? →
2. Bye. →
3. Hey dude. →
4. I’m leaving. →
5. What’s going on? →
5. 5. Write a 5-line conversation using greetings.
6. 6. Error correction:
1. Good night! How are you?
2. Hello! See you later morning!
3. Good morning! It’s 8 p.m.
4. I’m fine, goodbye?
5. Good afternoon, I go sleep now.
7. 7. Personal sentences:
Write how you greet people in the:
- Morning
- Afternoon
- Evening
- Before sleep
Vocabulary
Tall – High in height
Short – Not tall
Friendly – Kind and nice
Intelligent – Smart
Student – Someone who studies
Teacher – Someone who teaches
Happy – Feeling good
Sad – Feeling bad
Busy – Having many things to do
Tired – Feeling sleepy or exhausted
Grammar Note
Affirmative: I am / You are / He is / She is / It is / We are / They are
Negative: I am not / You are not / He is not / She is not / It is not / We are not / They are
not
Exercises
8. 1. Fill in the blanks (affirmative):
1. She ______ a good student.
2. I ______ very tired today.
3. They ______ from Brazil.
4. We ______ happy to help.
5. He ______ my best friend.
9. 2. Make negative sentences:
1. I am a doctor. →
2. She is tall. →
3. They are busy. →
4. He is my teacher. →
5. We are ready. →
10. 3. Correct the mistakes:
1. You is friendly.
2. I are tired.
3. They is not here.
4. She am a student.
5. We is happy.
11. 4. Build questions:
1. you / tired / are →
2. is / teacher / she →
3. they / are / happy →
4. he / friendly / is →
5. are / from / you / France →
12. 5. Complete the dialogue:
A: Hello, are you a student?
B: Yes, I ______. And you?
A: I ______ a teacher.
B: That’s great!
A: Are they your friends?
B: Yes, they ______.
13. 6. Describe someone using ‘to be’ and vocabulary:
Write 3 sentences about a person you know.
14. 7. Write questions and answers using ‘to be’:
1. Are you busy?
2. Is your friend tall?
3. Are your teachers friendly?
4. Is your family happy?
5. Are you tired today?