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It smells really good near your house. What do you think about it? (Use modals of present possibility)
It might be the neighbor baking a cake..
Ask a question about people in my family. (Use superlatives)
Is your mother the tallest in your family? / Is your father the friendliest in your family?
Ask me if I attended the B09 online class.
Did you attend the B09 online class?
Ask me about an action happening this month.
Are you studying English this month? Are you working this month?
Ask me about my activities last night.
What did you do last night? / Did you play video games last night?
Ask me a question about a mystery. (Simple Present)
Are UFOs real? / Do ghosts exist?
You are hungry. Make a suggestion.
Let's go to Papa John's to have some pizza. / Why don't we have some hamburgers at Bembos?
Ask a question comparing two foods.
Is pop corn more delicious than ice cream? / Is pizza tastier than hamburgers?
• Ask me if I was in class yesterday.
Were you in class yesterday?
Ask me about my activities on my last vacation.
What did you do on your last vacation? / Did you travel on your last vacation?
Ask me about my activities on the weekend.
What do you do on the weekend?
Ask me about my parent’s activities these days.
Are your parents working these days? / Are your parents taking vacations these days?
You saw a video of three UFOs on the internet (Use expressions about possibility)
Maybe it was a joke. / Perhaps it was a fake video.
Ask me a question about a café. (Use the superlative form of the adjectives)
What's the best café in this town? / What's the most popular café in the town?
You want to compare two dishes. Ask me about them. (Start with “which”)
Which is tastier, pizza or ceviche? / Which is spicier, ceviche or tacos?
You want to go to a restaurant after class with your friends. (Use a question to make a suggestion)
Why don’t we eat something after class?
Ask me about my activities these days. (Use the present continuous)
What are you doing these days?
I’m from another country. Ask me about my childhood. (Use the simple past)
Where did you live when you were a child? / Who was your best friend when you were a child?
I’m from another country. Ask me about my childhood. (Use the simple past)
Were were you br
I’m from another country. Ask me about my childhood. (Use the simple past)
Were were you br
I’m from another country. Ask me about my childhood. (Use the simple past)
Were were you br
Introduce your best friend to your grandma.
Grandma, this is Dana, my best friend.
Give an opinion about luck. (Use a stative verb)
I don't believe in luck. / Nobody knows that luck really exists.
You want to choose between two different desserts. Ask me about them. (Use a comparative)
Are lemon pies more delicious than chocolate cakes?
You want to go to a popular club, but you don’t know one in the city. Ask me about it. (Use a superlative)
What is the most popular club in the city?
Your neighbor’s door is open. Express possibility. (Start with “Perhaps...”)
Perhaps he’s in the store. / Perhaps he forgot to close the door.
You want to have Japanese food for dinner. Make a suggestion. (Start with “Why...?”)
Why don’t we have/eat Japanese food for dinner?
I’m a new student in your class. Ask me about my previous school.
Where did you study before? / Did you like your previous school?
Introduce your boss Mr. Gomez to Mr. Brown, an important client, in a formal way.
Mr. Gomez, I’d like to introduce you to Mr. Brown. / Mr. Gomez, I’d like you to meet Mr. Brown.