Greeting

1. BAHASA INGGRIS
By :
I Ngh Putu Mardika, S.Pd

2. What do you know abot:
First impressions
Exactly role in life

3. SUBJECT MATERIAL
1. Greeting, Verb and Simple Present
2. Adjective, Adverb, and Pronounce
3. Simple Present , present countinuous and simple future
4. Pronoun, simple past, convestarion, dialogue
5. Review simple past, practice, passive
6. Review tenses and presentation
7. QUIZ
8. MID TEST
9. Passive and Modal
10. Vocabularies, tenses, noun and verb
11. Passive + model
12. Review Tenses
13. Review Passive voice dan mode
14. Conjunction
15. Comperative and superlative adjective
16. UAS

4. Greeting

5. INTRODUCTIONS
• In social situations!
• In the business world introductions
• Introducing Yourself

6. Everyday Greeting
"Good morning."
"Good afternoon."
"Good evening."

7. Special Greeting
• "Happy Christmas." or
"Merry Christmas.“
• "Happy New Year!"
00.01 - 1st January

8. • "Good Luck!“
• "Congratulations!"
or "Well done!“
• "Get well soon."

9. SHAKING HAND
• When meeting someone formally
for the first time, we shake their
hand and say "How do you do?" or
"Pleased to meet you."
"How do you do?" isn't really a
question, it just means "Hello".

10. SHAKING HAND
• When young people meet
informally they sometimes
say "Give me five!" and slap
their hands together (high
five).
• Generally we do not shake
hands with people we know
well.

11. FIRST MEETING
Formal Introducing yourself Introducing others Responding to
an introduction
On Leaving
 How do you do?
My name is Mrs
Hand.
 Mrs Hand, may I
introduce my
boss, Mr Smith.
 Pleased to
meet
you Mrs
Hand.
 Goodbye. It's
a pleasure to
have met
you.
 Hello, Lynne Hand.
I'm the owner of
this web site.
 Lynne, I'd like
you to meet
John Smith, our
salesman. John,
this is Lynne
Hand.
• Pleased to
meet you
Lynne.
 Goodbye.
Nice to have
met you.
 Lynne Hand.  Lynne, meet
John, my
husband. John,
this is my
teacher Lynne.
 Hi, Lynne.
How are you?
• Bye. It was
nice to meet
you.
Informal

12. Formal Possible Greetings Possible responses
 Hello, Mrs Hand. It's nice to see
you again.
What a pleasant surprise! How are you?
It's been a while.
 Good morning Mrs Hand. How are
you today?
 I'm very well thank you. And you?
 Good afternoon, Mrs Hand. It's
good to see you.
Thank you. It's nice to see you
too. How are you?
 Hello Lynne. How are you doing?  Fine thanks. What's new with you?
 Hi, Lynne! How's it going?  Not too bad, busy as ever.
 Hi, Lynne. How are things?  Oh fine. You know how it is.
Informal
SUBSEQUENT MEETINGS

13. NOTE :
• On first meeting say, "It's nice to meet you",
and when departing "It was nice to meet
you".
• For future meetings say, "It's nice to see you
again", and when departing, "It was nice to
see you again."

14. THE SENTENCE
What is the sentence?
• a linguistic unit consisting of one or more words that are
grammatically linked.
• can include words grouped meaningfully to express a
statement, question, exclamation, request, command or
suggestion
• a set of words that in principle tells a complete thought,
although it may make little sense taken in isolation out of
context.
• Typically a sentence contains a subject and predicate. A
sentence can also be defined purely in orthographic terms,
as a group of words starting with a capital letter and ending
in a full stop

15. VERBS
• A verb, from the Latin verbum meaning word,
• is a word (part of speech) that in syntax conveys an
action (bring, read, walk, run, learn), an occurrence
(happen, become), or a state of being (be, exist, stand).
• E.g:
– Wahyu bring a tea
– Indra read a newspaper every morning
– Children play in the park
– I am a teacher
– My fathers has a car
– The picture was painted