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Lesson 1 - Greetings
Navigation: Home → Beginning Level → Lesson 1 → Vocabulary
Pages in this lesson: Vocabulary - Grammar - Listening - Dialogue - Reading - Pronunciation - Dictation - Game
This page: Learn the names of the parts of each lesson, possessive adjectives, and phrases used to get to know people.

Vocabulary

The Lessons

The following list contains the names of the parts of each Passport to English Lesson. Click on a word in the list to hear its pronunciation and repeat it.

vocabulary
new words
grammar
the structure of language
listening
hearing and understanding
dialogue
a conversation
reading
interpreting text
pronunciation
forming sounds of language
dictation
writing what you hear
game
fun activity

 

Exercise - Parts of each lesson

Select the English word that corresponds to the image.

1.
   

   game

 

2.
   

   ear

 

3.
   

      SAM - Hi. My name is Sam.
      ANN - Hi. My name is Ann.
      SAM - Nice to meet you.
      ANN - Nice to meet you, too.

 

4.
   

      Hi = Hello

 

5.
   

   mouth

 

6.
   

   reading

 

7.
   

   dictation

 

8.
   

     I am
     in the negative is
     I'm not

 

 

 

Possessive Adjectives in English

Possessive adjectives indicate who owns something. In English, we usually use an apostrophe followed by the letter S to express possession, as in "Sara’s book." However, we can alternatively use a possessive adjective when we don't want to specify the person's name. For example, instead of saying "Sara’s book," we can say "her book."

my
possessive form for "I"
your
possessive form for "you"
his
possessive form for "he"
her
possessive form for "she"
its
possessive form for "it"
our
possessive form for "we"
their
possessive form for "they"

Exercise - Possessive Adjectives

Select the possessive adjective that corresponds to the subject of the sentence.

exercise:   I read  book.

1. He reads book. 
   

2. She reads  book. 
   

3. They read  books. 
   

4. We read  books. 
   

5. You read  book. 
   

6. I read  book. 
   

7. Mark reads  book. 
   

8. Rose and I read  books. 
   

9. Monica reads  book. 
   

10. Lucia and Vanessa read  books. 
     

 

Phrases used to get to know people

My name's _______.
say your name
What's your name?
ask for name
Nice to meet you.
response when meeting someone new
too
also
Hello
greeting
Hi
greeting

 

Exercise - Phrases used to get to know people

Arrange the parts of the conversation in the correct order. Write the corresponding number in the text box for each part. When you have finished, click the CHECK button.

Hi. My name's Wanda.  What's your name?

My name's Kelly.  Nice to meet you.

Hello.

Nice to meet you, too.

  

 

Next
The verb "to have"

 

Beginning English - Lesson 1 - Greetings
Vocabulary - Grammar - Listening - Dialogue - Reading - Pronunciation - Dictation - Game

 

Important Links

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Pronouns - Pronunciation Rules - Verbs - Irregular Verbs

Vocabulary - Grammar - Pronunciation - Spelling

Common Words - Study Abroad

Dialogues - Reading