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Giving Encouragement
A: Have you heard that the price of phone calls is going to fall dramatically? 2.· Ask for more information using the following phrases: "What do you mean?", "So, what are you saying ( about …)? A: I come from Los Angeles. Give positive feedback by using such expressions as: Fine, Of course, Sounds interesting, Right, Really, That's interesting, Sure, Yes, mmm, I see, Me too, Great, Good idea, OK, That would be nice. To show surprise you can also use: How strange. I can't believe that. Is that right? I didn't know that. You must be joking, e.g.: A: I prefer to spend weekends out of town. A: We are going to the country this Saturday. Use emphatic words and strong word stress to make conversations more positive. Here are some emphatic adjectives and adverbs:
e.g.: A: We went to a Chinese restaurant last night. Soften your negative remarks by using words like: e.g.: A: The room is a bit cold. Practice 1.4.2.
Please, write down your answers to this exercise and mail them through course-email to your tutor! Ex.7.1.11 Complete the following dialogue with some encouraging expressions for Role A:
Please, write down your answers to this exercise and mail them through course-email to your tutor! Ex.7.1.12 Change the words in bold so that the dialogue below sounds more positive. (More than one answer is possible.) A: We went to see that new film last night. Please, rebuild the expressions and write down your variants to this dilogue and mail them through course-email to your tutor! Ex.7.1.13 Modify the remarks below to make them less direct. 1. It's cold. Thank You!!!! | ||||
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Unit 7.2 | First Contacts | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Aims:
This part shows you how to · introduce yourself and other people; · greet people when you meet them for the first time; · offer your help to a visitor; · ask for help; · request permission; · start up conversations with people you don't know very well.
Presentation 2.1 Introductions
Introductions often include these steps: · greeting or request for introduction; · introduction; · response.
There are two types of introduction: · introducing yourself; · introducing other people.
Introducing Yourself
When you identify yourself to someone you often need to give not only your name, but also any other relevant details about yourself and the situation. E.g: Hello, I'm Robert Dillon from the research department. I've got an appointment to see Dr. Clark. It is very common to present yourself in terms of your job. The dialogues may follow the following pattern:
Intoducing Others
When introducing a guest speaker to an audience, one may say, for example: When you meet people for the first time on a personal or business basis it's usual to shake hands. This is when the greeting: "How do you do?" is appropriate, but it is only used on first meetings. Date: 2015-12-17; view: 855
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