The document provides a list of common greetings and introductions used by Peter and Molly in a video, including "Hi", "Hello", "How are you?", and "It's nice to meet you". It then discusses how greetings differ across countries, using the example of bowing in Japan. The document concludes with definitions of a noun as a person, place or thing, and a verb as an action, event, or change. It also includes a table showing common suffixes added to verbs to form nouns.

1. ELI GMU JAKARTA

3. Watch the video and write down as
many as possible the expressions of
greeting and introduction used by Peter
and Molly
PLAY

4. • Hi
• Hello
• Good morning
• Good afternoon
• Good evening
• Good night
• How are you?
• How do you do?
• How are things?
• How are you doing?
• How is everything?
• I’m glad to meet you
• I’m pleased to meet you I’m happy to meet you
• It’s nice to meet you

5. • Let me introduce myself
• My name is …
• Allow me to introduce myself
• I’m …
• Hi! I’m …
• Excuse me my name is …
• How do you do? My name is …

6. • I would like to introduce you to ...
• I’d like you to meet …
• Allow me to introduce ….
• Etc.

7. • Bye
• Bye-bye
• See you
• Take care
• I must go now
• I think I should be going
• I think I should get going
• I’ve got to go now
• I have to go now

9. The way people greet each other is
different from one country to another.
Japanese, for example, do the bow to
greet people. The video will show you
the greeting customs from around the
world. Don’t forget to take notes!

11. A noun is a word that identifies:
• a person (lecturer, libararian,
assistant)
• a thing (assignment, building, country)
• an idea, quality, or state (truth,
danger, birth, happiness).

12. A verb describes what a person or thing
does or what happens. For example,
verbs describe:
• an action – submit, offer
• an event – rain, occur
• a situation – be, seem, have
• a change – become, grow, develop

14. SUFFIX VERB NOUN
-age Marry marriage
-al Arrive Arrival
-ance/-ence Allow Allowance
-(e)ry Bake Bakery
-ing Read Reading
-ment Arrange Arrangement
-tion/-ion Deviate Deviation
-sion Conclude Conclusion
-ure Enclose Enclosure
-ant Defend Defendant
--er Manage Manager
-or Govern Governor
-ist Type Typist