Monday, 2 June 2008
Thursday, 7 February 2008
Phrasal Verbs in Alphabetical Order
Posted on 23:42 by Unknown
Phrasal Verbs in Alphabetical Order
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
gamble on | get down to | go without
H
hang back (from) | help off/on with
I
J
K
L
linger on | look over | look up to | lose out (to)
M
N
O
P
parcel out | pass as/for | piece together | plan out | put about | put up
Q
R
S
scrape along/by (on) | sell off | set out
T
take up on | thumb through | turn against
U
V
W
Y
Z
Idioms in Alphabetical Order
Posted on 23:41 by Unknown
Idioms in Alphabetical Order
A
a blessing in disguise | a foregone conclusion | (as) blind as a bat | at a (single) glance | at your earliest convenience
B
be (dead) set against | behind bars | blot one's copybook | break even | burn the midnight oil | by degrees
C
come out of the closet | compare notes (with) (on)
D
E
F
feel/go hot and cold (all over) | first and foremost | fly off the handle | for keeps | forty winks
G
go downhill | grease somebody's palm
H
I
J
K
L
lay down the law | let the cat out of the bag
M
N
O
on cloud nine | out of the blue
P
pay through the nose (for) | prefer/press charges (of) (against)
Q
R
S
see red | straight from the shoulder
T
the gift of the gab | tighten one's belt | toss and turn | turn over a new leaf
U
under the weather | ups and downs
V
W
Y
Tuesday, 29 January 2008
BEC Downloadable Materials
Posted on 01:35 by Unknown
BEC Downloadable Materials
- BEC Handbook (PDF, 3.89 MB)
- BEC Preliminary Information for Candidates (PDF, 678 KB)
- BEC Preliminary Sample Papers (ZIP, 11.9 MB)
- BEC Vantage Information for Candidates (PDF, 549 KB)
- BEC Vantage Sample Papers (ZIP, 15.6 MB)
- BEC Higher Information for Candidates (PDF, 575 KB)
- BEC Higher Sample Papers (ZIP, 13.9 MB)
TOEIC Downloadable Materials
Posted on 01:33 by Unknown
TOEIC Downloadable Materials
- TOEIC Examinee Handbook Listening & Reading (PDF, 735 KB)
- TOEIC Examinee Handbook Speaking & Writing (PDF, 1.34 MB)
GRE Downloadable Materials
Posted on 01:33 by Unknown
GRE Downloadable Materials
GRE General Test
- GRE General Test Practice Book (PDF, 2.36 MB)
- An Introduction to the Analytical Writing Section of the GRE General Test (PDF, 320 KB)
- Math Review for Practicing to Take the GRE General Test (PDF, 1.42 MB)
GRE Subject Test
- Biochemistry, Cell and Molecular Biology Test Practice Book (PDF, 2.69 MB)
- Biology Test Practice Book (PDF, 3.73 MB)
- Chemistry Test Practice Book (PDF, 2.27 MB)
- Computer Science Test Practice Book (PDF, 901 KB)
- Literature in English Test Practice Book (PDF, 3.91 MB)
- Mathematics Test Practice Book (PDF, 3.14 MB)
- Physics Test Practice Book (PDF, 2.85 MB)
- Psychology Test Practice Book (PDF, 5.95 MB)
SAT Downloadable Materials
Posted on 01:33 by Unknown
SAT Downloadable Materials
- SAT Preparation Booklet 2007-08 (PDF, 2.19 MB)
- SAT Subject Tests Preparation Booklet 2006-07 (PDF, 2.28 MB)
IELTS Downloadable Materials
Posted on 01:32 by Unknown
IELTS Downloadable Materials
- IELTS Information for Candidates 2007 (PDF, 492 KB)
- IELTS Handbook 2007 (PDF, 1.54 MB)
- IELTS Annual Review 2006 (PDF, 874 KB)
TOEFL Downloadable Materials
Posted on 01:32 by Unknown
TOEFL Downloadable Materials
- TOEFL iBT Bulletin 2007-08 (PDF, 1.79 MB)
- TOEFL iBT Score Comparison Tables (PDF, 981 KB)
- TOEFL iBT Tips: How to Prepare for the TOEFL iBT (PDF, 2.35 MB)
- TOEFL iBT Writing Sample Responses (PDF, 142 KB)
CPE Downloadable Materials
Posted on 01:30 by Unknown
CPE Downloadable Materials
- CPE Information for Candidates (PDF, 2.17 MB)
- CPE Handbook (PDF, 489 KB)
- CPE Sample Papers (ZIP, 23.8 MB)
FCE Downloadable Materials
Posted on 01:29 by Unknown
FCE Downloadable Materials
- FCE Information for Candidates (PDF, 1.15 MB)
- FCE Handbook (PDF, 383 KB)
- FCE Handbook - for examinations from December 2008 (PDF, 2.84 MB)
- FCE Sample Papers (ZIP, 19.3 MB)
CAE Downloadable Materials
Posted on 01:29 by Unknown
CAE Downloadable Materials
- CAE Information for Candidates (PDF, 1.62 MB)
- CAE Handbook (PDF, 403 KB)
- CAE Handbook - for examinations from December 2008 (PDF, 2.95 MB)
- CAE Sample Papers (ZIP, 22.8 MB)
PET Downloadable Materials
Posted on 01:28 by Unknown
PET Downloadable Materials
- PET Information for Candidates (PDF, 776 KB)
- PET Handbook (PDF, 131 KB)
- PET Sample Papers (ZIP, 24.9 MB)
KET Downloadable Materials
Posted on 01:27 by Unknown
KET Downloadable Materials
- KET Information for Candidates (PDF, 764 KB)
- KET Handbook (PDF, 84 KB)
- KET Sample Papers (ZIP, 17.9 MB)
GMAT (Graduate Management Admission Test)
Posted on 01:04 by Unknown
GMAT (Graduate Management Admission Test)
TOEIC (Test of English for International Communication)
Posted on 01:00 by Unknown
TOEIC (Test of English for International Communication)
TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language)
Posted on 00:59 by Unknown
TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language)
IELTS (International English Language Testing System)
Posted on 00:57 by Unknown
IELTS (International English Language Testing System)
CAE (Certificate in Advanced English)
Posted on 00:56 by Unknown
CAE (Certificate in Advanced English)
CPE (Certificate of Proficiency in English)
Posted on 00:56 by Unknown
CPE (Certificate of Proficiency in English)
Saturday, 19 January 2008
Agreeing and Disagreeing
Posted on 15:34 by Unknown
Agreeing and Disagreeing
1. Agreement
Sample phrases (from formal to informal)
- - I agree completely (with what you say).
- That's just/exactly what I think/believe.
- In my opinion, you are right/correct.
- That's my opinion, too.
- I couldn't agree more.
- There's no doubt about it.
- You can say that again!
- You bet!
2. Disagreement
Sample phrases (from formal to informal)
- - I disagree with what you're saying.
- I don't agree with you/think so/see it that way.
- I couldn't agree less.
- I couldn't disagree more.
- You've got to be joking/kidding!
- You can't really be serious!
- Come off it!
3. Polite disagreement
Sample phrases (from formal to informal)
- - I respect your opinion/You have a right to your opinion, but I think...
- I'm not sure I can agree with what you say about...
- I understand what you're saying but...
- You could be right, but...
- But I thought...
- Yes, but...
See also:
- Greeting People and Responding to Greetings
- Making and Responding to Introductions
- Saying Goodbye
- Making, Accepting and Refusing Invitations
- Thanking People and Responding to Thanks
- Apologizing and Responding to Apologies
- Complimenting and Responding to Compliments
- Getting Attention and Interrupting a Conversation
- Asking for Information and Giving Directions
- Making and Responding to Requests
- Offering to Help and Responding
- Expressing Sympathy and Responding
- Expressing Opinions
Expressing Opinions
Posted on 08:42 by Unknown
Expressing Opinions
Sample phrases (from formal to informal)
- - I'm of the opinion that...
- As far as I am concerned...
- From my point of view...
- In my opinion...
- I think/believe/feel that...
- It seems to me that...
- As I see it...
- If you ask me...
- To be (quite) honest/ (Quite) honestly...
Asking People to Express Their Opinions
Sample phrases (from formal to informal)
- - I'd be interested to know your thoughts on/what you think about...
- What's your point of view on...
- What's your opinion on/of/about...
- What do you think about...
- How do you feel about...
See also:
- Greeting People and Responding to Greetings
- Making and Responding to Introductions
- Saying Goodbye
- Making, Accepting and Refusing Invitations
- Thanking People and Responding to Thanks
- Apologizing and Responding to Apologies
- Complimenting and Responding to Compliments
- Getting Attention and Interrupting a Conversation
- Asking for Information and Giving Directions
- Making and Responding to Requests
- Offering to Help and Responding
- Expressing Sympathy and Responding
- Agreeing and Disagreeing
Friday, 18 January 2008
Expressing Sympathy and Responding
Posted on 09:16 by Unknown
Expressing Sympathy and Responding
Sample phrases (from formal to informal)
- A: I am/was deeply/truly sorry to hear about your grandmother. I understand what you're going through right now.
B: Thank you very much. I'm deeply moved/touched.
- A: I was sorry/shocked/upset to hear you didn't win the scholarship. I know how disappointed you must feel.
B: I appreciate your sympathy/kindness. I hope I'll do better next year.
- A: How shocking/awful to hear about your accident. Are you OK?
B: It's very nice/kind of you to be so concerned but really, I'm fine now.
- A: Too bad you didn't get the raise. I was hoping you would!
B: Thanks for your support. Sometimes things don't go the way we want, do they?
See also:
- Greeting People and Responding to Greetings
- Making and Responding to Introductions
- Saying Goodbye
- Making, Accepting and Refusing Invitations
- Thanking People and Responding to Thanks
- Apologizing and Responding to Apologies
- Complimenting and Responding to Compliments
- Getting Attention and Interrupting a Conversation
- Asking for Information and Giving Directions
- Making and Responding to Requests
- Offering to Help and Responding
- Expressing Opinions
- Agreeing and Disagreeing
Offering to Help and Responding
Posted on 08:07 by Unknown
Offering to Help and Responding
Sample phrases (from formal to informal)
- A: May/Can I help you?
B: (positive) Yes, please. I'd like to buy some jewelry.
B: (negative) No, thank you. I'm just looking/browsing.
- A: Would you like/Do you need some help?
B: (positive) Yes. That would be great. Thank you.
B: (negative) Thank you for offering, but I think I can manage it.
- A: It looks/You look as if you could do with some help!
B: (positive) I sure could! I'm glad you came along.
B: (negative) Thanks. I think I've got it.
See also:
- Greeting People and Responding to Greetings
- Making and Responding to Introductions
- Saying Goodbye
- Making, Accepting and Refusing Invitations
- Thanking People and Responding to Thanks
- Apologizing and Responding to Apologies
- Complimenting and Responding to Compliments
- Getting Attention and Interrupting a Conversation
- Asking for Information and Giving Directions
- Making and Responding to Requests
- Expressing Sympathy and Responding
- Expressing Opinions
- Agreeing and Disagreeing
Making and Responding to Requests
Posted on 04:04 by Unknown
Making and Responding to Requests
Sample phrases (from formal to informal)
- A: Could I trouble/bother you to lend me $200?
B: (positive) Of course, it's no problem/trouble (at all).
B: (negative) It's impossible for me because I've only got $150.
- A: Could you please take me to the airport tomorrow morning?
B: (positive) Certainly.
B: (negative) I wish I could, but I've got an appointment at 8:30.
- A: Will you help me fix this error, please?
B: (positive) Sure. I'll be glad to.
B: (negative) I'm afraid I can't. I don't know anything about computers.
- A: Would you mind letting me borrow your book?
B: (positive) No, not at all.
B: (negative) I'm sorry, but I need it for next week's exam.
- A: I'd like you to pick up some oil on the way home, if you have time.
B: (positive) No problem.
B: (negative) I can't do that because I won't be back until 11:00.
- A: How/What about cleaning your room today?
B: (positive) No sweat.
B: (negative) Sorry. I'm going out with Lucy.
See also:
- Greeting People and Responding to Greetings
- Making and Responding to Introductions
- Saying Goodbye
- Making, Accepting and Refusing Invitations
- Thanking People and Responding to Thanks
- Apologizing and Responding to Apologies
- Complimenting and Responding to Compliments
- Getting Attention and Interrupting a Conversation
- Asking for Information and Giving Directions
- Offering to Help and Responding
- Expressing Sympathy and Responding
- Expressing Opinions
- Agreeing and Disagreeing
Thursday, 17 January 2008
Asking for Information and Giving Directions
Posted on 02:43 by Unknown
Asking for Information and Giving Directions
Sample phrases (from formal to informal)
- A: Pardon me. Could you please tell me the way to the nearest post office?
B: Go two blocks west and turn left. It's opposite the supermarket.
- A: Could you tell me when the next train leaves?
B: In fifteen minutes, at 8:00.
- A: Can you help me? Is there a bank near here?
B: Yes, beside the movie theater.
- A: Excuse me. How much is a ticket?
B: $90 one way.
- A: Do you have the time?
B: Fifteen to four.
See also:
- Greeting People and Responding to Greetings
- Making and Responding to Introductions
- Saying Goodbye
- Making, Accepting and Refusing Invitations
- Thanking People and Responding to Thanks
- Apologizing and Responding to Apologies
- Complimenting and Responding to Compliments
- Getting Attention and Interrupting a Conversation
- Making and Responding to Requests
- Offering to Help and Responding
- Expressing Sympathy and Responding
- Expressing Opinions
- Agreeing and Disagreeing
Wednesday, 16 January 2008
Getting Attention and Interrupting a Conversation
Posted on 03:27 by Unknown
Getting Attention
Sample phrases (from formal to informal)
- A: Pardon me/Excuse me, Dr. Scott.
B: Yes? What can I do for you?
- A: Waiter?
B: Yes? Can I help you?
- A: Hey, Ben.
B: Yeah?
Interrupting a Conversation
Sample phrases (from formal to informal)
- A: Pardon the interruption/Pardon me/Excuse me, but...
B: What can I do for you?
- A: I don't want to/hate to interrupt you, but...
B: It's all right. How can I help?
- A: I'm sorry, but...
B: It's OK.
See also:
- Greeting People and Responding to Greetings
- Making and Responding to Introductions
- Saying Goodbye
- Making, Accepting and Refusing Invitations
- Thanking People and Responding to Thanks
- Apologizing and Responding to Apologies
- Complimenting and Responding to Compliments
- Asking for Information and Giving Directions
- Making and Responding to Requests
- Offering to Help and Responding
- Expressing Sympathy and Responding
- Expressing Opinions
- Agreeing and Disagreeing
Tuesday, 15 January 2008
Complimenting and Responding to Compliments
Posted on 03:59 by Unknown
Complimenting and Responding to Compliments
1. Compliments on successes
Sample phrases (from formal to informal)
- A: I would like to compliment you on your recent achievement.
B: Thank you for saying so, but it was the work of the whole team.
- A: The essay you wrote was superb. I'd like to use it as a model for other students.
B: Thank you. I'd be so honored.
2. Compliments on possessions
Sample phrases (from formal to informal)
- A: That's a nice T-shirt you're wearing.
B: I appreciate the compliment. It was a birthday present from one of my classmates.
- A: Your new car looks terrific.
B: Thank you. It's very economical.
3. Compliments on appearance
Sample phrases (from formal to informal)
- A: I think your new hairstyle is lovely.
B: That's nice of you to say so. I love yours, too.
- A: I really like your blue eyes. They make you look like a movie star.
B: Thank you. That's a nice compliment.
4. Compliments on skills
Sample phrases (from formal to informal)
- A: I've never heard any singer perform that song so beautifully.
B: Thank you. It's really nice to hear that from someone with your experience.
- A: The chicken was delicious.
B: Thanks. I'm glad you enjoyed it.
See also:
- Greeting People and Responding to Greetings
- Making and Responding to Introductions
- Saying Goodbye
- Making, Accepting and Refusing Invitations
- Thanking People and Responding to Thanks
- Apologizing and Responding to Apologies
- Getting Attention and Interrupting a Conversation
- Asking for Information and Giving Directions
- Making and Responding to Requests
- Offering to Help and Responding
- Expressing Sympathy and Responding
- Expressing Opinions
- Agreeing and Disagreeing
Monday, 14 January 2008
Apologizing and Responding to Apologies
Posted on 03:09 by Unknown
Apologizing and Responding to Apologies
Sample phrases (from formal to informal)
- A: I hope you'll forgive me for being late. I had a flat tire.
B: That's quite all right/I understand completely. It can happen to anyone.
- A: Please accept my apologies for the mistakes in the report. I forgot to check it.
B: You don't need/have to apologize. But next time, try to concentrate better.
- A: I (would like to) apologize for shouting at you yesterday. I lost control of myself.
B: Don't worry about it. I just hope you'll keep your temper from now on.
- A: Excuse me! I didn't realize this was your seat/newspaper.
B: That's OK. I'm leaving anyway/I've finished reading it.
- A: I'm sorry. I didn't mean to keep your book so long.
B: No problem/No big thing. I won't need it until next semester.
See also:
- Greeting People and Responding to Greetings
- Making and Responding to Introductions
- Saying Goodbye
- Making, Accepting and Refusing Invitations
- Thanking People and Responding to Thanks
- Complimenting and Responding to Compliments
- Getting Attention and Interrupting a Conversation
- Asking for Information and Giving Directions
- Making and Responding to Requests
- Offering to Help and Responding
- Expressing Sympathy and Responding
- Expressing Opinions
- Agreeing and Disagreeing
Sunday, 13 January 2008
Thanking People and Responding to Thanks
Posted on 08:18 by Unknown
Thanking People and Responding to Thanks
1. Thanking for directions
Sample phrases (from formal to informal)
- A: Thank you so much for your directions. You've been a tremendous help.
B: It was my pleasure.
- A: Thank you for taking the time to explain it to me. I hope it wasn't too much of a bother.
B: Not at all. It was the least I could do.
- A: Thanks for all your help. I really appreciate it.
B: You're welcome. Good luck.
- A: Thanks a million!
B: Forget it/Don't worry about it.
2. Thanking for invitations
Sample phrases
- A: Thank you for inviting me. Of course I'll come.
B: Great! We're sure to have a lot of fun.
- A: Thanks for your invitation, but I'm afraid I won't be able to come. I've got an appointment.
B: I'm sorry to hear that. We'll certainly miss you.
3. Thanking for gifts
Sample phrases
- A: Thank you very much for the flowers. They look so beautiful. Are they from your garden?
B: Yes. I'm glad you like them. Happy anniversary!
- A: Thanks a lot, but you really shouldn't have.
B: Well, I just wanted to show my appreciation for your kindness.
4. Thanking for favors
Sample phrases
- A: Thank you so much for lending me your bicycle.
B: Don't mention it. Let me know if you need it again.
- A: Thanks for doing the washing-up.
B: It was nothing. I enjoyed helping you.
5. Thanking for offers of help
Sample phrases
- A: Can I take you to the airport?
B: Thank you. That would be great.
- A: Do you need help carrying these suitcases?
B: Thanks, but I'll manage OK by myself.
6. Thanking for expressions of sympathy
Sample phrases
- A: I'm sorry to hear your grandmother is ill.
B: Thank you. I hope she'll be all right.
- A: That's too bad about your car.
B: Thanks. I think the police will find some clues.
7. Thanking for compliments and wishes of success
Sample phrases
- A: You are such a good cook!
B: Thanks. I learned a lot from my mother.
- A: Good luck with your exams!
B: Thanks. I'll need it!
See also:
- Greeting People and Responding to Greetings
- Making and Responding to Introductions
- Saying Goodbye
- Making, Accepting and Refusing Invitations
- Apologizing and Responding to Apologies
- Complimenting and Responding to Compliments
- Getting Attention and Interrupting a Conversation
- Asking for Information and Giving Directions
- Making and Responding to Requests
- Offering to Help and Responding
- Expressing Sympathy and Responding
- Expressing Opinions
- Agreeing and Disagreeing
Saturday, 12 January 2008
Making, Accepting and Refusing Invitations
Posted on 06:44 by Unknown
Making, Accepting and Refusing Invitations
1. Making Invitations
Sample phrases (from formal to informal)
- - I would like to invite you to dinner next Sunday at my home.
- - I was wondering if you'd like to come to dinner on Wednesday evening.
- - Would you like/care to have dinner with us on Saturday?
- - What/How about dinner tonight?
- - Let's go to our place for dinner.
2. Accepting Invitations
Sample phrases (from formal to informal)
- - Thanks for your invitation. I'd be delighted to.
- - Thank you. I'd love to.
- - Yes, thanks. That would be great/wonderful.
- - Sounds great/like fun.
- - OK/All right.
3. Refusing Invitations
Sample phrases (from formal to informal)
- - I'm awfully/terribly sorry. I have other plans for that night.
- - I'd really like to, but I have an appointment that day.
- - Thanks for asking, but I'm afraid I'm busy.
- - I can't. I've got a lot of work to do.
- - Sorry. I'm already tied up.
4. Hesitating
Sample phrases (from formal to informal)
- - Thank you, but I'll have to check my calendar. Do you mind if I tell you on Monday?
- - I'm not sure what my plans are. Could I get back to you tomorrow?
- - I might be busy. I'll let you know later.
See also:
- Greeting People and Responding to Greetings
- Making and Responding to Introductions
- Saying Goodbye
- Thanking People and Responding to Thanks
- Apologizing and Responding to Apologies
- Complimenting and Responding to Compliments
- Getting Attention and Interrupting a Conversation
- Asking for Information and Giving Directions
- Making and Responding to Requests
- Offering to Help and Responding
- Expressing Sympathy and Responding
- Expressing Opinions
- Agreeing and Disagreeing
Friday, 11 January 2008
Saying Goodbye
Posted on 03:48 by Unknown
Saying Goodbye
1. Preclosings and Responses
Sample phrases (from formal to informal)
a. Time-Related Expressions
- A: Well, I'm afraid I have to be going.
B: Thank you for coming.
- A: I've got to go/run. It's getting late.
B: All right. Take care of yourself.
b. Pleasantries
- A: It's been a wonderful evening.
B: Yes, I've enjoyed it.
- A: I've enjoyed talking to you.
B: Me, too.
c. Wishes to Keep in Touch
- A: Why don't we get together sometime?
B: I'd like that.
- A: Drop by and see me sometime.
B: Sure thing.
2. Closings and Responses
Sample phrases (from formal to informal)
- A: Goodbye.
B: Goodbye.
- A: Have a nice day.
B: You, too.
- A: See you later/around.
B: So long.
See also:
- Greeting People and Responding to Greetings
- Making and Responding to Introductions
- Making, Accepting and Refusing Invitations
- Thanking People and Responding to Thanks
- Apologizing and Responding to Apologies
- Complimenting and Responding to Compliments
- Getting Attention and Interrupting a Conversation
- Asking for Information and Giving Directions
- Making and Responding to Requests
- Offering to Help and Responding
- Expressing Sympathy and Responding
- Expressing Opinions
- Agreeing and Disagreeing
Wednesday, 9 January 2008
Making and Responding to Introductions
Posted on 03:47 by Unknown
Making and Responding to Introductions
1. Third-party introductions
Sample phrases (from formal to informal)
- A: It's my pleasure to introduce Dr. Smith.
B: How do you do?
C: How do you do?
- A: I'd like to introduce Mr. Thomson.
B: I'm glad to meet you.
C: The pleasure is mine.
- A: Let me introduce you to Tony Brown.
B: Pleased to meet you.
C: Nice meeting you, too.
- A: I'd like you to meet Barbara.
B: Good to meet you.
C: I've heard so much about you.
- A: This is Sam.
B: Nice to meet you.
C: Same here.
2. Self-introductions
Sample phrases (from formal to informal)
- A: May I introduce myself? I'm Timothy Johnson.
B: It's a pleasure to meet you. My name is Mary Leslie.
- A: Hello. My name is Gordon Brown.
B: How do you do? I'm Helen Bradley.
- A: I don't think we've met. I'm Pat.
B: Good to meet you. I'm Lisa.
- A: Hi. I'm Ted.
B: Hi. I'm Sandy.
See also:
- Greeting People and Responding to Greetings
- Saying Goodbye
- Making, Accepting and Refusing Invitations
- Thanking People and Responding to Thanks
- Apologizing and Responding to Apologies
- Complimenting and Responding to Compliments
- Getting Attention and Interrupting a Conversation
- Asking for Information and Giving Directions
- Making and Responding to Requests
- Offering to Help and Responding
- Expressing Sympathy and Responding
- Expressing Opinions
- Agreeing and Disagreeing
Greeting People and Responding to Greetings
Posted on 03:37 by Unknown
Greeting People and Responding to Greetings
Sample phrases (from formal to informal)
- A: Good day, Mr. Smith. How are you?
B: I'm fine, thank you. And you?
- A: Good evening, Mrs. Baker. How are you tonight?
B: Great, thanks. What about you?
- A: Hello, Barry. How're you doing?
B: Okay, I guess. You doing all right?
- A: 'Morning, Laura. Are you doing okay?
B: Can't complain. How about you?
- A: Hey, Ted. How's it going?
B: Couldn't be better! Yourself?
- A: Hi, Joe. What's happening?
B: Not much. You?
See also:
- Making and Responding to Introductions
- Saying Goodbye
- Making, Accepting and Refusing Invitations
- Thanking People and Responding to Thanks
- Apologizing and Responding to Apologies
- Complimenting and Responding to Compliments
- Getting Attention and Interrupting a Conversation
- Asking for Information and Giving Directions
- Making and Responding to Requests
- Offering to Help and Responding
- Expressing Sympathy and Responding
- Expressing Opinions
- Agreeing and Disagreeing
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