Lesson 2. More Useful Phrases

Introduction

In this lesson you'll learn some more useful English phrases. You'll also learn the English words for the numbers 1 to 10. Flashards are included in the lesson to help you learn the vocabulary included in this lesson.

Practice pronouncing each of the following words and phrases. Listen to the audio recordings to ensure your pronunciation is correct.

Writing

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Grammar

Sentence

A sentence is a word or group of words that makes a statement, asks a question, or expresses a command, wish, or exclamation.

The first letter of a sentence is capitalized. Statements, commands, and wishes end in a period (.), questions end in a question mark (?), and exclamations end in an exclamation mark (!).

Paragraph

A paragraph contains one or more sentences that express a single idea. A paragraph always starts on a new line. In some forms of writing, the first line of a paragraph is also indented.

English Phrases

Press the Listen button to hear how the phrase is pronounced.

Listen Don't worry.
Listen Excuse me.
Listen Good luck.
Listen I don't like it.
Listen I don't know.
Listen I'm sorry.
Listen I think so.
Listen It's easy.
Listen Let's go.
Listen That's fine.
Listen That's right.
Listen What's wrong?
Listen What do you think?
Listen What happened?
Listen What is that?
A person writing
Sophie writes down the new English vocabulary that she is learning.

Numbers (1 - 10)

The following table shows the English words for the numbers from 1 to 10.

Listen 1 one
Listen 2 two
Listen 3 three
Listen 4 four
Listen 5 five
Listen 6 six
Listen 7 seven
Listen 8 eight
Listen 9 nine
Listen 10 ten

Conversations

English

Eric: Hi Mark. What's wrong.

Mark: I have an exam tomorrow, and I'm not ready.

Eric: Don't worry. You'll do fine.

Mark: I hope so.

Eric: Well, I'd better let you get back to studying. Good Luck.

Mark: Thanks. See you later.

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