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Unit 1 Vocabulary & Functions

English Grade 8 (Super Goal 2) · Unit 1: Are You Here on Vacation? · Lesson 1-1 · Term 1

Also known as: Introductions · Greetings and thanks

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Lesson idea

Greeting people, introducing yourself and others, giving personal information and checking into a hotel.

Key points

Vocabulary

nickname
nationality
occupation
reservation
reception desk
key card
fill in
check into
date of birth
festival
introduce
spell

Lesson questions (14)

  1. A: "Lee, I'd like to introduce you to Joe." Joe: "____"
    Answer: Nice to meet you.
  2. A: "Thank you so much." B: "____"
    Answer: You're welcome.
  3. A: "I'm so sorry." B: "____"
    Answer: That's all right.
  4. A: "How are you doing?" B: "____"
    Answer: Fine, thanks.
  5. Which expression is a farewell?
    Answer: Take care.
  6. "My name is Robert, but everyone calls me Bob." Bob is his ____.
    Answer: nickname
  7. On the hotel form, Ketan wrote "novelist" next to ____.
    Answer: occupation
  8. Waiter: "Your orange juice, sir. ____" Customer: "Thanks a lot."
    Answer: Here you are.
  9. Clerk: "Here's your key card. Your room is 705. ____" Ibrahim: "Thank you!"
    Answer: Have a nice stay.
  10. Please ____ this form with your name and address.
    Answer: fill in
  11. At a hotel, you get your key card from the ____.
    Answer: reception desk
  12. Ketan: "I was born in Mumbai, but I was ____ in New Delhi."
    Answer: raised
  13. "I have a ____. My name's Ibrahim Ghazali." (at a hotel)
    Answer: reservation
  14. Ali is from Riyadh, so on the form he wrote "Saudi" next to ____.
    Answer: nationality

More lessons in Unit 1: Are You Here on Vacation?

Questions about this lesson

How do we introduce one person to another?

We say I'd like to introduce you to Joe. The other person replies Nice to meet you.

How do we reply to Thank you so much?

We say You're welcome. To an apology, I'm so sorry, we reply That's all right.

What is the difference between I'd like you to meet and Nice to meet you?

The first is used to introduce a person; the second is a reply or greeting on meeting.

Do students need an account to play this lesson?

No. The teacher shares the lesson link; the student types a first name and plays on a phone or computer, and the score reaches the teacher.

Which games suit this lesson?

You can play it in The Hunter, Complete the sentence, Match Up, Matching pairs and the other games and activities on Hessa Play.