Hello ! Welcome To Your Class of English With Mr. KATIT

Hello !
Welcome to your class of English

With Mr. KATIT
Unit 01:
Hello!
Read the following dialogue
Pablo: Hello. I’m Pablo. What’s your name?
Mika: My name’s Mika.
Pablo: Hello, Mika.
Pablo: Hello, Mika.
Greeting Expressions:
With friends and colleagues. Hello!
Hi!
In formal situations , with family Good morning!
members and the people you Good afternoon!
respect. Good evening!
Good night!
Good bye!
N.B.
We use: Good morning! In the morning ( between
00:00 and 12:00).
Good afternoon! In the afternoon (between
12:01 and 17:59).
Good evening! In the evening (from 18:00 till
23:59).
Good night! At night, before sleeping.
Good bye! Before leaving.
I read the following dialogues.
Me: Hello, Karim. How are you?

Karim: Hi, Nassim. I ‘m fine, thanks.
Me: Good morning, mom. I go to school.

Mother: Good morning, son. See you after school.
Read the following dialogue again
Pablo: Hello, Mika.
Pablo: Hello, Mika.
-We formulate the question:
What’s your name?
What is your name?
To ask someone about his name ( the person should
be in the same place with you).
-We answer the question above using two ways:
I’m ………………………
I am …………………….
My name’s ………………………….
My name is …………………………
Pablo: Hello. I’m Pablo Smith.
Mika: My name’s Mika Kant. Nice to meet you.
Pablo: And you.
Pablo: Hello. I’m Pablo Smith.
Mika: My name’s Mika Kant. Nice to meet you.
Pablo: And you.
- When we meet someone for the first time, we tell
him/her:
Nice to meet you.
Glad to meet you.
-We may respond by saying:
And you.
Pablo: Ben, this is Mika. Mika, this is Ben.
Mika: Hello, Ben.
Ben: Hello, Mika.
-When we want to introduce someone to another
person, we use:
…………, this is………. . ………., this is………….
Pablo: Hi, Ben. How are you?
Ben: Fine, thanks, Pablo. And you?
Pablo: I’m OK, thanks.
-When we want to ask someone about his feeling, we
may ask the following question:
How are you?
How do you do?
-We may answer by using one of the three
expressions:
Fine, thanks.
I’m OK, thanks.
Very well, thank you.
The waiter: Good afternoon!
Me: Good afternoon! A cup of tea, please.
When we go to any shop, we may ask for something

by : 1-greeting.
2- Telling the thing that we want to demand.
3-Using polite request: please by the end.
My friend: Goodbye! Have a nice day.
Me: Thank you. And you. See you later.
When we want to leave someone, we use:

Goodbye!
We may add: Have a nice day.
We may respond using the following expression:
Thank you. And you. See you later.
Mother: Good night! Sleep well!
Me: Thank you. And you.
When you wish someone a good night, you may use:

Good night! Sleep well!
You may respond to someone’s good night’s wish by
saying:
Thank you. And you.
Mika: My name’s Mika. Nice to meet you.
Pablo: And you.
Mika: How are you?
Pablo: I ‘m fine, thanks. And you?
Mika: I’m OK, thanks.
Pablo: Let’s have a cup of tea!
Mika: thanks a lot. I have an English course, now.
Pablo: OK, good bye! Have a nice day.
Mika: Thank you. And you. See you later.
The waiter: Good afternoon!
Pablo: Good afternoon! A cup of tea, please.
The waiter: Ok with pleasure, sir.
Pablo: Good evening, mom. How are you?
Mother: I’m very well, thank you. And you?
Pablo: I’m fine, thanks.
Mother: Do you want to sleep?
Pablo: yes, I do.
Mother: Good night! Sleep well!
Pablo: Thank you. And you.
Vocabulary
A book
A camera
A car
A photograph
A computer
A bag
A hamburger
A television
A phone
A sandwich
A bus
A house
Grammar
Singualr Plural
Book Books
Camera Cameras
Car Cars
Photograph Photographs
Bag Bags
Hamburger Hamburgers
Television Televisions
Phone Phones
Sandwich Sandwiches
Bus Buses
House Houses
Carl: What’s this?
Steve: It’s a computer.
Numbers
(From OO to 13)
Unit 02:
Your World
Read the following words
Countries
Australia Russia
Brazil Spain
Egypt The United States
China
England
France
Italy
Hungary
Japan
Pablo: Where are you from, Mika?
Mika: I’m from Japan. Where are you from?
Pablo: I’m from Spain. From Barcelona.
Nassim: Where is Mika from?

Karim: she’s from Japan. Where is Pablo from?
Nassim: He’s from Spain.
-When we want to ask a direct question about
someone’s country, we ask the following question:
Where are you from?
We answer the question above by:
I’m from……………………
-We may ask a question about a person’s (masculine)
country using:
Where is (he or the person’s name) from?
-We may ask a question about a person’s (feminine)
country using:
Where is (she or the person’s name) from?
We answer the questions above by:
He’s from…………………….(if the person is masculine).
Or
She’s from…………………….(if the person is feminine).
Nassim: What’s her name?
Karim: Her name’s Mika.
Nassim: Where’s she from?
Karim: She’s from Japan.
Nassim: What’s his name?
Karim: His name’s Pablo.
Nassim: Where’s he from?
Karim: He’s from Spain.
-When we want to ask an indirect question about
someone’s name, we ask the following question:
What’s his name? (masculine)
What’s her name? (feminine)
We answer the question above by:

His name’s ……………………
Her name’s ……………………
Nassim: Where’s Paris?
Karim: It’s in France.
-We use the personal pronoun ‘it’ to replace or
substitute : thing, objects or animals.
- We use the personal pronoun ‘he’ to replace or
substitute : a person (masculine).
- We use the personal pronoun ‘she’ to replace or
substitute : a person (feminine).
Mika: My name’s Mika. Nice to meet you.
Pablo: And you.
Mika: How are you?
Pablo: I ‘m fine, thanks. And you?
Mika: I’m OK, thanks.
Pablo: Where are you from?
Mika: I’m from Japan. And you?
Pablo: I’m from Spain.
Vocabulary
Awful
Weather
Fantastic
Building
Look
Beautiful
Grammar
To be (present simple tense)
I am The contracted form of ‘to be’ in present
simple tense
You are
She is I’m
You’re
He is
She’s
It is He’s
We are It’s
The are We’re
They’re
Numbers
(From 13 to 20)
Unit 03:
All about you
Jobs
A doctor A bus driver
A nurse A businessman
A student A police officer
A teacher A builder
A shop assisstant
Pablo: What’s your job?
Mika: I’m a nurse. And you?
Pablo: I’m a police officer.
-When we want to ask a direct question about
someone’s job, we say:
What’s your job?
We answer by:
I’m ………………………..
Nassim: What’s her job?
Karim: She’s a nurse.
Nassim: What’s his job?
Karim: he’s a police officer.
-When we want to ask an indirect question about
someone’s job, we say:
What’s his job? (masculine)
What’s her job? (feminine)
We answer by:
He’s………………………..
She’s………………………..
Nassim: Is Mika a doctor?
Karim: No, she isn’t. She’s a nurse.
Nassim: Is Pablo a builder?
Karim: No, he isn’t. He’s a police officer.
N.B.
I’m a teacher I’m not a teacher.
You’re a teacher You aren’t a teacher
He’s a teacher He isn’t a teacher.
She’s a teacher She isn’t a teacher.
It’s rainy It isn’t rainy.
We’re teachers We aren’t teachers.
They’re teachers They aren’t teachers.
Affirmative Negative
-He’s= he is.
-He isn’t= he is not.
Personal Profile
Surname: Chikhi
First name: Fayçal.
Country: Algeria.
Adress: Beni Ourtilane-Setif.
Phone number: 01234567891
Age: 27.
Job: Teacher.
Married: No.
What’s his surname? His surname’s Chikhi.
What’s his first name? His first name’s Fayçal.
Wher’s he from? He’s from Algeria.
Where does he live? He lives in Beni Ourtilane.
What’s his phone number? His phone number’s
01234567891
How old is he? He’s 27.
What’s his job? He’s a teacher.
Is he married? No, he isn’t.
Karim: I’m sorry.
Nassim: That’s OK.
Karim: Execuse me! Where’s the station?
Nassim: It’s over there.
Karim: Thanks a lot ( thank you very much). That’s very kind of you.
Karim: It’s OK.
Karim: kjhkhjkdfjs
Nassim: I’m sorry. I don’t understand.
Karim: Execuse me! Where’s the town centre?
Nassim: I’m sorry. I don’t know.
Unit 04:
Family and friends
Read the following paragraph
Jack
Hello, I’m jack Swatter. I’m 17 years old. I’m from
England and I live in Manchester. I’m a student at
Manchester Technology University. I have a lovely
family. My father is Jim, he is 48. He’s an architect.
My mother is Julia, she’s 43. She’s a nurse. I have
two brothers and one sister.
Jack
Hello, I’m jack Swatter. I’m 17 years old. I’m from
England and I live in Manchester. I’m a student at
Manchester Technology University. I have a lovely
family. My father is Jim, he is 48. He’s an architect.
My mother is Julia, she’s 43. She’s a nurse. I have
two brothers and one sister.
English Personal Pronouns
I
You
He
She
It
We
They
Jack
Hello, My name’s jack Swatter. I’m 17 years old.
I’m from England and I live in Manchester. I’m a
student at Manchester Technology University. I have
a lovely family. My father is 48, his name is Jim. He’s
an architect. My mother is 43, her name’s Julia.
She’s a nurse. I have two brothers and one sister.
Jack
Hello, My name’s jack Swatter. I’m 17 years old.
I’m from England and I live in Manchester. I’m a
student at Manchester Technology University. I have
a lovely family. My father is 48, his name is Jim. He’s
an architect. My mother is 43, her name’s Julia.
She’s a nurse. I have two brothers and one sister.
English Possessive Adjectives
My
Your
His
Her
Its
Our
Their
ANNIE TAYLOR
Annie Taylor is British. She’s 28. She’s a doctor.
Annie’s hospital is in the town. Jim is Annie’s
husband. He’s an architect. Jim’s office is in the
centre of town, too.
ANNIE TAYLOR
Annie Taylor is British. She’s 28. She’s a doctor.
Annie’s hospital is in the town. Jim is Annie’s
husband. He’s an architect. Jim’s office is in the
centre of town, too.
Possessive S’
It is used after nouns, it expressess possession.
It’s folowed by the possessd things, objects…
Read the following sentences
My father is Jim.
My mother is Julia.
I have two brothers and one sister.
Family tree
Grandfather Grandmother
(Grandpa) (Grandma)
Grandparents
Father (Husband) (Wife) Mother
(Dad, daddy) (Mom, mum)
Aunt, uncle Parents Aunt, uncle
Cousin Cousin
Sons
Brother 1 Me Brother 2
Nephew Nephew
Niece Niece
Daughters
Sister 1 Sister 2
Nephew Nephew
Niece Niece
Auxiliaries
To be
I’m
You’re
He’s
She’s
It’s
We’re
They’re
Auxiliaries
To have
I’ve
You’ve
He has
She has
It has
We’ve
They’ve
Auxiliaries
To do
I do
You do
He does
She does
It does
We do
They do
Unit 05:
Evey day
Sports
Food
Drinks
Football, hamburger, skiing, wine, chinese food,
tennis, pizza, oranges, coke, tea, swimming, ice-
cream, coffee, Italian food, beer.
What do you like?
Do you like playing football?
What does your mate like?
Does he like playing tennis?
Does she like playing tennis?
Jim is an architect.
Julia is a nurse.
I am a student.
Indefinite articles:
A singular indefinite nouns (+ Consonant)
An Singular indefinite nouns (+ vowel)
Definite articles:
The
Singular and plural definite nouns.
Where are you from?
Where do you come from?
Are you Algerian?
Where do you live?
How much is that jumper?
It’s $ 15.
I really like that trousers, how much does it cost?
It costs £ 25.62
Unit 06:
The way I live
Time
Century
Decades
Years
Seasons: Winter, spring, summer, autumn (fall).
Months: January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August,
September, October, November, December.
Weeks
Days: Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday.
Week-ends.
24 hours
12 hours
Time
What time is it?
It’s ………
Nine o’clock. Nine five. Nine ten. Nine Fifteen. Nine
Twenty. Nine Twenty five. Nine thirty. Nine Thirty
five. Nine Forty. Nine forty-five. Nine fifty. Nine fifty-
five. Ten o’clock.
When do you get up?
What time do you get up?
What time does he get up?
What time do they get up?
Does he get up early?
Do you get up early?
I live in Beni ourtilane.
He lives in Beni ourtilane.
She goes home.
He assesses his students.
She washes the spoons.
He watches a film.
She relaxes after work.
He cries loudly.
Present simple
To talk about a present action or event at the moment
of speaking.
The auxiliaries: to be, to have and to do have their
appropriate forms, hence the root changes.
The verbs don’t change with : I, you, we and they.
We generally add an S at the end of a verb with: he,
she, it.
Exceptions with: he, she, it.
We add es to the verbs ending with: o, ss, x, ch, sh
We add ies to the verbs ending with y preceded by a
consonant.
Forms:
To be
Affirmative: He is a teacher.
Negative: he isn’t a teacher.
Interrogative: is he a teacher?
Yes, he is.
No, he isn’t.
Forms:
All other verbs
Affirmative: He works as a teacher.
Negative: He doesn’t work a teacher.
Interrogative: Does he work as a teacher?
Yes, he does.
No, he doesn’t.
He’s always funny.
He’s sometimes angry.
He’s never late.
He always goes to school.
He sometimes arrives late.
He never plays chess.
Daily routine:
Get up
Have breakfast
Go to school/ work
Have lunch
Leave school/work
Get home
Have dinner
Watch tv
Go to bed
Forms:
To be
Affirmative: He is a teacher.
Negative: he isn’t a teacher.
Interrogative: is he a teacher?
Yes, he is.
No, he isn’t.
Prepositions of time
At nine o’clock
At the weekdend
On Sunday
On Sunday morning
In the morning
In the afternoon
In the evening
Unit 07:
The way I live
Object pronouns
He told me that he’s sick.
He told you that he’s sick.
He He told him that he’s sick.
He told her that he’s sick.
He told us that he’s sick.
He told them that he’s sick.
He put it in his bag.
Time
What time is it?
It’s ………
Nine o’clock. Nine five. Nine ten. Nine Fifteen. Nine
Twenty. Nine Twenty five. Nine thirty. Nine Thirty
five. Nine Forty. Nine forty-five. Nine fifty. Nine fifty-
five. Ten o’clock.
Demonstratives
This is a pen.
These are pens.
That is a pencil.
Those are pencils.
Adjectives
Delicious, nice, lovely, happy, interesting, beautiful,
terrible, awful, new, old, expensive, cheap, big,
small, hot, cold, right, wrong, black, white
Vocabulary
What do these words mean?
And, bag, book, bus, bye, camera, car, coffee, café,
computer, cup, day, everyday, fine, first name, good
afternoon, good morning, good night, goodbye,
hamburger, have a nice day, hello, hi, house, how
are you, lovely, my, name, nice to meet you, ok,
phone, photograph, please, sandwich, see you later,
sleep well, surname, television, thank you, thanks,
this, today, very well, what, with, your, about, awful,
beautiful, building, centre, city, country, doctor,
fantastic, find, from, hear, her, his, hospital, how old
Vocabulary
Look at, map, married, on holiday, people, really
good, school, these, too, weather, where, world,
address, all, america, another, audition, band, boy,
brother, builder, bus driver, businessman, excited,
execuse me, forty, good luck, great, happy, here, hi,
i don’t understand, i’m sorry, interesting, interview,
Ireland, job, live, magazine, now, nurse, on tour,
other, over there, personal information, phone
number, police officer, same, Scotland, shop
assisstant, singer, sorry, station, Sweden, thank a
lot, tired, town centre, very, well, winner, yet
Vocabulary
A lot of, accountant, age, bank manager, bank, best
friend, big, both, boyfriend, business card, certainly,
children, college, come on, company, connecting,
dancing, dictionary, dog, evening, everybody, family
tree, fans, football, friends, funny, Germany,
girlfriend, give, goal, good, have, home, hotel, like,
manager, music, near, new, nice, north, notice, of
course, office, our, part of, part-time, police, really,
rock n roll, small, spell, sports centre, their,
together, university, us, village, want
Vocabulary
Actor, Arabic, beer, blue, cheese, chocolate, coke,
come here, count, delicious, drama, drink, eat,
exciting, flat, food, guys, how much, ice-cream,
identify, language, list, love, Mexico, millionnaire,
orange, order, pair of, party, pounds, price,
restaurant, skiing, sometimes, speak, swimming,
Switzerland, tennis, terrible, the best, twin, waiter,
wine
Vocabulary
All day, always, as usual, at the weekend, aunt, beach,
bed, between, breakfast, busy, buy, come, cook,
dad, dinner, director, drive, early, eggs, fill, get
home, get up, go out, go shopping, go to bed, good
idea, have a shower, in, internet, invite, leave,
lesson, life, lifestyle, lunch, morning, never, next,
o’clock, often, paint, piano, questionnaire, relax,
schooldays, sea, seaside, shopping, site, soon,
website, stay, stop, studio, taxi, time, toast,
tomorrow, TV, typical, the, usually, visit, walk,
watch, week, when
Vocabulary
Adore, amazing, anything, aspirin, baby, because,
bedrooms, best, black, boss, card, carrots, catch, cat,
changing room, cheap, chemist, chips, clothes, coat,
could, comfortable, credit card, Czech, degree, designer,
divorced, door, easy, every, expensive, fashion, fast,
favourite, fog, free time, friendly, hat, hate, homework,
hot, how many, jacket, jumper, kids, large, latte, later,
learn, look, meet, mobile phone, model, money,
months, neighbours, newspaper, no problem, old, oven,
packet, parcel, pardon, photographer, post, post office,
postcard, present, programme, railway station, rain, red,
return ticket, sad, salad, scales, seafood, shampoo,
shoes, shops
Vocabulary
Shows, Singapore, single ticket, song, stamp, Swedish,
take away, teach, that, toothpaste, town, train, try
on, T-shirt, very much, white, wet, who, why,
wonderful, wrong, yellow.

Hello ! Welcome To Your Class of English With Mr. KATIT

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Hello ! Welcome To Your Class of English With Mr. KATIT

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Hello !

Welcome to your class of English

Me: Hello, Karim. How are you?

Me: Good morning, mom. I go to school.

When we go to any shop, we may ask for something

When we want to leave someone, we use:

When you wish someone a good night, you may use:

Nassim: Where is Mika from?

We answer the question above by:

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