The document contains statements about a person and lessons about oral invitations. It includes: - Eight statements that could be true or false about a person. - A lesson on oral invitations including expressions to invite, accept, and refuse invitations both formally and informally. - Examples of invitations to events like dinner, meetings, movies, and concerts for a pair work activity.

3. Guess which statements
that are true and false.
• I like the red color
• I like playing game
online
• I am so quiet person
• My hobby is singing
• My favorite books are
the series of Harry
Potter
• I like English when I was
in Senior High School
• Westlife is my favorite
boy band
• I need to wear glasses

4. • What have you learned on the previous
meeting?
• What are the expressions to invite someone
in the written invitation?
Let’s review

5. Lesson Objectives
• Be active in the learning process, individually and
in a group
• Comprehend the spoken invitation (social function,
structure and linguistic features)
• Differentiate the usage of inviting, accepting and
refusing the invitation orally
• Express the way of inviting someone’s to the event
• Be able to respond someone’s invitation (accepting
or refusing)

7. Expression of Oral
Invitation
• Expression of inviting someone to the event
(Formal)
– Would you like to come over for …?
– Would you care to join us for …?
– I was just wondering if you would like to come over
for ...
– Please come over for …
– We'd be delighted to have you over for …
– Etc.

8. Expression of Oral
Invitation (cont.)
• Expression of inviting someone to the event
(Informal)
– Wanna come over for …? (Wanna = want to)
– Wanna pop over for …?
– How about coming over for …?
– Care to come over for …?
– Etc.

9. • Expression of accepting someone’s
invitation to the event (Formal)
– Thank you! I'd love to. Would you like me to
bring anything?
– Thank you very much! I'd be delighted to.
What time should I be there?
– Oh, certainly! Thank you. Do I need to bring
anything?
– Etc.
Expression of Oral
Invitation (cont.)

10. • Expression of accepting someone’s
invitation to the event (Informal)
– Sure. When should I be there?
– Yes! Want me to bring something?
– I'd love to. I'll bring …
– Sure. What time?
– Why not? When do you want me to be there?
– Etc.
Expression of Oral
Invitation (cont.)

11. Expression of Oral
Invitation (cont.)
• Expression of refusing someone’s invitation
to the event (Formal)
– I'd love to, but I'm afraid I'm busy tonight.
– I'd love to, but I already have plans tonight.
– Etc.

12. • Expression of refusing someone’s invitation
to the event (Informal)
– I can't. I have to work.
– Tonight's no good. I have an appointment.
– I'm busy tonight. Can I take a raincheck on
that?
Expression of Oral
Invitation (cont.)

13. Video

14. Let’s do A pair work

15. Cases
1. Dinner
2. Meeting
3. Watching movie
4. Concert

16. Let’s do a reflection
3… 2.. 1.
•3 things that you like from this lesson
•2 questions that you have related to the topic
of this lesson
•1 word that describes this lesson