Everyday words and introductions
Greetings, names, polite questions and vocabulary for everyday situations.
English for everyday life
Start with clear words, simple sentences and useful everyday conversations.
BEGINNER LEARNING PATH
Make room for new words.
Build a foundation for everyday communication. Read examples, write your own sentences and practise them aloud.
LevelIntroductory / beginner
Sample resourcesFree, self-guided
Taught coursesEnquire for arrangements
Ask about this course ↗What you can explore
Building clear sentences
Subject, verb and object; simple present sentences and common questions.
Reading and writing
Understand short messages and write a simple introduction or polite enquiry.
Conversation practice
Practise useful dialogues, take turns and ask someone to repeat or explain.
FREE INTRODUCTORY LESSON
Your first everyday introduction
A short introduction can use three simple sentences. Read the example, then change the details to make it your own.
“Hello. My name is Alex. I am learning English.”
Build your own version
- Start with a greeting: “Hello” or “Hi”.
- Introduce yourself: “My name is ___.”
- Add one detail: “I am learning English” or “I like reading.”
- Ask a polite question: “What is your name?”
A short conversation
Alex: Hello. My name is Alex. What is your name?
Sam: My name is Sam. Nice to meet you.
Alex: Nice to meet you, too.
Practise: Read the conversation aloud, switch roles and write your own introduction. Capitalise the first word of a sentence and the pronoun “I”. End a statement with a full stop and a question with a question mark.
QUICK KNOWLEDGE CHECK
Which sentence is a complete introduction?
- My name is Alex.
- Name Alex my.
- I name Alex is.
Reveal the answer
“My name is Alex.” is correct. “My name is…” is a useful way to introduce yourself.
This outline and sample lesson do not confirm a scheduled class or paid offer. Ask about availability and teaching arrangements →