E-Learning Basic English For Beginners . Step By Step .
●-Table of Contents .
- Introduction :
-basic English Vocabulary For Beginners .
- Basic English Grammar Rules .
-Everyday English phrases For beginners .
Welcome To SC E-learning English Academy ! If you’re just starting, you might be wondering why learning basic English is so important.
For starters, it improves your ability to communicate with people from differen countries, from every place at the world.
You can using it today’s job market, Many companies need employees who can speak and write English well.
E-Learning English can give you a competitive edge and create better career opportunities.
That’s where SC comes in. We help you learn English faster. How? By providing personalized lessons and tools that adapt to your learning style. This guide will give you a step-by-step .
☆ 《 Basic English Vocabulary for Beginners》 .
Building a strong English starts with learning basic vocabulary. Knowing basic words in different categories will help you communicate .
☆Here are some key categories to focus on:
☆Greetings
These words are used to start conversations and show politeness.
Hello: A common greeting. Example: Hello, how are you?
Hi: An informal greeting. Example: Hi, nice to see you!
Good morning: Used in the morning
Example: Good morning, Students , Friends !
Good afternoon: Used in the afternoon.
Example: Good afternoon, everyone.
Good evening: Used in the evening.
Example: Good evening, sir.
Goodbye: Used when leaving. Example: Goodbye, see you later!
See you later: A common way to say goodbye. Example: See you later, mohamed !
How are you?: Asking about someone’s well-being. Example: How are you? I’m fine, thank you.
Nice to meet you: Said when meeting someone for the first time.
Example: Nice to meet you, I’m Salim.
☆Numbers :
Knowing numbers is important for everyday situations.
One: The number 1.
Example: I have one apple.
Two: The number 2.
Example: She has two cats.
Three: The number 3.
Example: We have three children.
Four: The number 4.
Example: There are four chairs.
Five: The number 5.
Example: He has five fingers on each hand.
Six: The number 6.
Example: She bought six eggs.
Seven: The number 7.
Example: There are seven days in a week.
Eight: The number 8.
Example: He ate eight cookies.
Nine: The number 9.
Example: She has nine books.
Ten: The number 10.
Example: I have ten dollars.
Eleven: The number 11. Example: There are eleven players on the team.
Twelve: The number 12. Example: He bought twelve donuts
☆Days of the Week :
These words help you organize your schedule.
Monday: The first day of the week.
Tuesday: The second day of the week.
Wednesday: The third day of the week.
Thursday: The fourth day of the week.
Friday: The fifth day of the week.
Saturday: The sixth day of the week.
Sunday: The seventh day of the week.
Months :
These words help you talk about dates and seasons.
January: The first month of the year.
February: The second month of the year.
March: The third month of the year.
April: The fourth month of the year.
May: The fifth month of the year.
June: The sixth month of the year.
July: The seventh month of the year.
August: The eighth month of the year.
September: The ninth month of the year.
October: The tenth month of the year.
November: The eleventh month of the year.
December: The twelfth month of the year.
☆Family Members :
These words help you talk about your family.
Mother: A female parent. Example: My mother is a teacher.
Father: A male parent. Example: My father is an engineer.
Brother: A male sibling. Example: I have one brother.
Sister: A female sibling. Example: She has two sisters.
Grandmother: The mother of your parent. Example: My grandmother is very kind.
Grandfather: The father of your parent. Example: My grandfather tells great stories.
Son: A male child. Example: They have one son.
Daughter: A female child. Example: She has a daughter.
Husband: A married man. Example: This is my husband, mohamed
Wife: A married woman. Example: my name wife is , Amira .
Family Members :
Knowing the words for family members and common objects helps you describe your surroundings and relationships. Let’s start with family.
Here are some basic family member words:
Mother
Father
Brother
Sister
Grandmother
Grandfather
- Here are some examples of how to talk about your family:
My mother is a doctor.
I have one brother and one sister.
My grandmother lives with us.
Common Objects :
Now, let’s learn some common objects you might find in a home or classroom:
Table
Chair
Book
Pen
Computer
Here are some examples of how to use these words in sentences:
The book is on the table.
Please sit on the chair.
I need a pen to write this down.
I use a computer for my homework.
Basic English Grammar Rules You Need to Know :
☆Subject-Verb Agreement
This means the verb (action word) must match the subject (who or what is doing the action). If the subject is singular (one person or thing), the verb usually ends in “-s” in the present simple tense. If the subject is plural (more than one), the verb doesn’t change.
Example: He walks to school. (Singular subject, verb ends in -s)
Example: They walk to school. (Plural subject, verb doesn’t change)
Basic Tenses
Tenses tell you when an action happened. Here are three basic tenses:
Present Simple: Used for habits or facts. Example: I eat breakfast every morning.
Past Simple: Used for actions that happened in the past. Example: I ate breakfast this morning.
Future Simple: Used for actions that will happen in the future. Example: I will eat breakfast tomorrow.
Pronouns
Pronouns replace nouns (names of people, places, or things). Some common pronouns are: I, you, he, she, it, we, they.
Example: mohamed is a student. He is studying English. (He replaces mohamed )
Example:Amira and I are friends. We like to read books. (We replaces Amira and I)
Articles (A, An, The)
Articles are used before nouns to show if you are talking about something specific or general.
A/An: Used for general things. Use “an” before words that start with a vowel (a, e, i, o, u). Example: I want a book. I want an apple.
The: Used for specific things. Example: The book on the table is mine.
These are just a few basic grammar rules. Try practicing with simple exercises to help you remember them. The more you practice, the easier it will become to form correct sentences.
Subject-Verb Agreement
Subject-verb agreement means that the verb in a sentence must match the subject. The subject is who or what the sentence is about. If the subject is singular (one), the verb form is different than if the subject is plural (more than one).
Here are some examples:
Singular: I am happy.
Singular: He is happy.
Singular: She is happy.
Singular: It is a nice day.
Plural: We are happy.
Plural: You are happy.
Plural: They are happy.
Notice how the verb changes depending on the subject. Using the correct verb form is important for making grammatically correct sentences. If you use the wrong verb form, your sentences might sound strange or be difficult to understand.
Here are a few exercises to practice:
The dog (barks/bark) loudly.
They (plays/play) soccer every weekend.
She (is/are) a teacher.
Answers: 1. barks, 2. play, 3. is
Basic Tenses: Present, Past, and Future Simple
Tenses show when an action happens. Let’s look at three basic tenses: present simple, past simple, and future simple.
Present Simple
We use the present simple to talk about habits, routines, and facts that are generally true.
I eat breakfast.
You eat breakfast.
He/She/It eats breakfast.
We eat breakfast.
They eat breakfast.
Notice that with “he,” “she,” and “it,” we add an “-s” to the verb.
Past Simple
We use the past simple to talk about actions that are finished and happened in the past.
I ate breakfast.
You ate breakfast.
He/She/It ate breakfast.
We ate breakfast.
They ate breakfast.
The past simple form of “eat” is “ate.” Many verbs have irregular past simple forms.
Future Simple
We use the future simple to talk about plans or predictions for the future.
I will eat breakfast.
You will eat breakfast.
He/She/It will eat breakfast.
We will eat breakfast.
They will eat breakfast.
We usually use “will” to form the future simple. Sometimes, you might also hear “going to.” For example, “I am going to eat breakfast.”
Try practicing these tenses by writing sentences about your daily activities. For example, “I wake up at 7 am. Yesterday, I woke up at 8 am. Tomorrow, I will wake up at 7 am.”
Pronouns and Articles
Pronouns and articles are small words that play a big role in making your English clear. Let’s take a look.
Pronouns
Pronouns replace nouns. This helps you avoid repeating the same noun over and over. Here are some common types of pronouns:
Personal Pronouns: I, you, he, she, it, we, they, me, him, her, us, them. Example: Mohamed is a student. He is studying English.
Possessive Pronouns: mine, yours, his, hers, its, ours, theirs. Example: This book is mine.
Here are more examples of how to use pronouns:
Fatima is my sister. She is very kind.
The dog is wagging its tail.
We are going to the park. Would you like to join us?
Articles
Articles are used before nouns to show if you’re talking about something specific or general. There are three articles in English: a, an, and the.
A: Use “a” before nouns that start with a consonant sound. Example: I need a pen.
An: Use “an” before nouns that start with a vowel sound (a, e, i, o, u). Example: I want an apple.
The: Use “the” when you are talking about something specific or something that has already been mentioned. Example: The book on the table is mine. (Specific book)
Here are some more examples:
I saw a cat in the garden.
She is eating an ice cream cone.
The sun is shining brightly today.
Using the correct pronouns and articles will make your English sound more natural and easier to understand.
Making Small Talk
Small talk is light conversation about unimportant things. It’s a way to be friendly and start a conversation without getting too personal. Here are some common phrases you can use:
Starting a Conversation
“Hi, how’s it going?”
“Hello, how are you doing today?”
“Nice weather, isn’t it?”
“How was your weekend?”
Asking About Interests and Hobbies
“What do you do?” (Meaning: What’s your job?)
“What do you do in your free time?”
“Do you have any hobbies?”
“What kind of music do you like?”
“Have you seen any good movies lately?”
Expressing Agreement and Disagreement
“I agree.”
“That’s a good point.”
“I think so too.”
“I see what you mean.”
“I’m not sure I agree.” (Polite disagreement)
“I don’t think so.” (More direct disagreement)
Ending a Conversation
“It was nice talking to you.”
“I should get going.”
“I have to run.”
“See you later.”
“Take care.”
Here are some examples of small talk in action:
You: “Hi, how’s it going?”
Other person: “Pretty good, thanks. How about you?”
You: “Not bad. Nice weather, isn’t it?”
You: “What do you do?”
Other person: “I’m a teacher. What about you?”
You: “I’m a student.”
You: “It was nice talking to you.”
Other person: “You too. See you later!”
Try to practice making small talk in different situations. Talk to people in line at the store, at a coffee shop, or at a social gathering. The more you practice, the easier it will become!
Everyday English Phrases for Beginners
Learning individual words is important, but knowing common phrases can really boost your ability to communicate in English. Here are some useful phrases for everyday situations:
Introducing Yourself
“Hello, my name is [your name].”
“Hi, I’m [your name].”
“Nice to meet you. I’m [your name].”
“I’m [your name]. What’s your name?”
Asking for Directions
“Excuse me, how do I get to [place]?”
“Could you tell me where [place] is?”
“Is there a [place] near here?”
“Which way is [place]?”
“How far is it to [place]?”
Ordering Food
“I would like [food item], please.”
“Can I have [food item], please?”
“I’ll take [food item].”
“What do you recommend?”
“What are the specials?”
Making Small Talk
“How’s it going?”
“How are you doing today?”
“What do you do?” (Asking about someone’s job)
“Nice weather, isn’t it?”
“What did you do this weekend?”
Try practicing these phrases in real-life conversations. Don’t be afraid to make mistakes! The more you practice, the more comfortable you will become. Knowing these phrases can significantly boost your confidence when speaking English.
Introducing Yourself and Others
Knowing how to introduce yourself and others is a valuable skill in any language. Here are some common English phrases you can use:
Introducing Yourself
“Hello, my name is [Your Name].” (Formal)
“Hi, I’m [Your Name].” (Informal)
“I’m [Your Name]. Nice to meet you.”
“My name is [Your Name], but you can call me [Nickname].”
Asking Someone’s Name
“What’s your name?” (Informal)
“May I ask your name?” (Formal)
“How do you do?” (Very formal, often followed by introducing yourself)
Introducing Others
“This is [Person’s Name].”
“I’d like you to meet [Person’s Name].”
“[Your Name], have you met [Person’s Name]?”
Appropriate Responses
“Nice to meet you.”
“Pleased to meet you.” (More formal)
“It’s a pleasure to meet you.” (Very formal)
Here are some examples of how these phrases can be used in a conversation:
You: “Hello, my name is Mohamed.”
New Person: “Hi Mohamed, I’m Amira. Nice to meet you.”
You: “Nice to meet you too, Amira.”
You: “This is my friend, Zakaria.”
New Person: “Hello Zakaria, I’m Amira.”
Tom: “Hi Amira, pleased to meet you.”
Try practicing these introductions in different scenarios. Imagine you are at a party, a meeting, or just meeting someone new on the street. The more you practice, the more natural these phrases will become.
Everyday English Phrases for Beginners
Learning individual words is important, but knowing common phrases can really boost your ability to communicate in English. Here are some useful phrases for everyday situations:
Introducing Yourself
“Hello, my name is [your name].”
“Hi, I’m [your name].”
“Nice to meet you. I’m [your name].”
“I’m [your name]. What’s your name?”
Asking for Directions
“Excuse me, how do I get to [place]?”
“Could you tell me where [place] is?”
“Is there a [place] near here?”
“Which way is [place]?”
“How far is it to [place]?”
Ordering Food
“I would like [food item], please.”
“Can I have [food item], please?”
“I’ll take [food item].”
“What do you recommend?”
“What are the specials?”
Making Small Talk
“How’s it going?”
“How are you doing today?”
“What do you do?” (Asking about someone’s job)
“Nice weather, isn’t it?”
“What did you do this weekend?”
Try practicing these phrases in real-life conversations. Don’t be afraid to make mistakes! The more you practice, the more comfortable you will become. Knowing these phrases can significantly boost your confidence when speaking English.
Introducing Yourself and Others
Knowing how to introduce yourself and others is a valuable skill in any language. Here are some common English phrases you can use:
Introducing Yourself
“Hello, my name is [Your Name].” (Formal)
“Hi, I’m [Your Name].” (Informal)
“I’m [Your Name]. Nice to meet you.”
“My name is [Your Name], but you can call me [Nickname].”
Asking Someone’s Name
“What’s your name?” (Informal)
“May I ask your name?” (Formal)
“How do you do?” (Very formal, often followed by introducing yourself)
Introducing Others
“This is [Person’s Name].”
“I’d like you to meet [Person’s Name].”
“[Your Name], have you met [Person’s Name]?”
Appropriate Responses
“Nice to meet you.”
“Pleased to meet you.” (More formal)
“It’s a pleasure to meet you.” (Very formal)
Here are some examples of how these phrases can be used in a conversation:
You: “Hello, my name is Mohamed.”
New Person: “Hi Mohamed, I’m Amira. Nice to meet you.”
You: “Nice to meet you too, Amira.”
You: “This is my friend, Zakaria.”
New Person: “Hello Zakaria, I’m Amira.”
Tom: “Hi Amira, pleased to meet you.”
Try practicing these introductions in different scenarios. Imagine you are at a party, a meeting, or just meeting someone new on the street. The more you practice, the more natural these phrases will become.Basic English Grammar Rules You Need to Know :
☆Subject-Verb Agreement
This means the verb (action word) must match the subject (who or what is doing the action). If the subject is singular (one person or thing), the verb usually ends in “-s” in the present simple tense. If the subject is plural (more than one), the verb doesn’t change.
Example: He walks to school. (Singular subject, verb ends in -s)
Example: They walk to school. (Plural subject, verb doesn’t change)
Basic Tenses
Tenses tell you when an action happened. Here are three basic tenses:
Present Simple: Used for habits or facts. Example: I eat breakfast every morning.
Past Simple: Used for actions that happened in the past. Example: I ate breakfast this morning.
Future Simple: Used for actions that will happen in the future. Example: I will eat breakfast tomorrow.
Pronouns
Pronouns replace nouns (names of people, places, or things). Some common pronouns are: I, you, he, she, it, we, they.
Example: mohamed is a student. He is studying English. (He replaces mohamed )
Example:Amira and I are friends. We like to read books. (We replaces Amira and I)
Articles (A, An, The)
Articles are used before nouns to show if you are talking about something specific or general.
A/An: Used for general things. Use “an” before words that start with a vowel (a, e, i, o, u). Example: I want a book. I want an apple.
The: Used for specific things. Example: The book on the table is mine.
These are just a few basic grammar rules. Try practicing with simple exercises to help you remember them. The more you practice, the easier it will become to form correct sentences.
Subject-Verb Agreement
Subject-verb agreement means that the verb in a sentence must match the subject. The subject is who or what the sentence is about. If the subject is singular (one), the verb form is different than if the subject is plural (more than one).
Here are some examples:
Singular: I am happy.
Singular: He is happy.
Singular: She is happy.
Singular: It is a nice day.
Plural: We are happy.
Plural: You are happy.
Plural: They are happy.
Notice how the verb changes depending on the subject. Using the correct verb form is important for making grammatically correct sentences. If you use the wrong verb form, your sentences might sound strange or be difficult to understand.
Here are a few exercises to practice:
The dog (barks/bark) loudly.
They (plays/play) soccer every weekend.
She (is/are) a teacher.
Answers: 1. barks, 2. play, 3. is
Basic Tenses: Present, Past, and Future Simple
Tenses show when an action happens. Let’s look at three basic tenses: present simple, past simple, and future simple.
Present Simple
We use the present simple to talk about habits, routines, and facts that are generally true.
I eat breakfast.
You eat breakfast.
He/She/It eats breakfast.
We eat breakfast.
They eat breakfast.
Notice that with “he,” “she,” and “it,” we add an “-s” to the verb.
Past Simple
We use the past simple to talk about actions that are finished and happened in the past.
I ate breakfast.
You ate breakfast.
He/She/It ate breakfast.
We ate breakfast.
They ate breakfast.
The past simple form of “eat” is “ate.” Many verbs have irregular past simple forms.
Future Simple
We use the future simple to talk about plans or predictions for the future.
I will eat breakfast.
You will eat breakfast.
He/She/It will eat breakfast.
We will eat breakfast.
They will eat breakfast.
We usually use “will” to form the future simple. Sometimes, you might also hear “going to.” For example, “I am going to eat breakfast.”
Try practicing these tenses by writing sentences about your daily activities. For example, “I wake up at 7 am. Yesterday, I woke up at 8 am. Tomorrow, I will wake up at 7 am.”
Pronouns and Articles
Pronouns and articles are small words that play a big role in making your English clear. Let’s take a look.
Pronouns
Pronouns replace nouns. This helps you avoid repeating the same noun over and over. Here are some common types of pronouns:
Personal Pronouns: I, you, he, she, it, we, they, me, him, her, us, them. Example: Mohamed is a student. He is studying English.
Possessive Pronouns: mine, yours, his, hers, its, ours, theirs. Example: This book is mine.
Here are more examples of how to use pronouns:
Fatima is my sister. She is very kind.
The dog is wagging its tail.
We are going to the park. Would you like to join us?
Articles
Articles are used before nouns to show if you’re talking about something specific or general. There are three articles in English: a, an, and the.
A: Use “a” before nouns that start with a consonant sound. Example: I need a pen.
An: Use “an” before nouns that start with a vowel sound (a, e, i, o, u). Example: I want an apple.
The: Use “the” when you are talking about something specific or something that has already been mentioned. Example: The book on the table is mine. (Specific book)
Here are some more examples:
I saw a cat in the garden.
She is eating an ice cream cone.
The sun is shining brightly today.
Using the correct pronouns and articles will make your English sound more natural and easier to understand.
Making Small Talk
Small talk is light conversation about unimportant things. It’s a way to be friendly and start a conversation without getting too personal. Here are some common phrases you can use:
Starting a Conversation
“Hi, how’s it going?”
“Hello, how are you doing today?”
“Nice weather, isn’t it?”
“How was your weekend?”
Asking About Interests and Hobbies
“What do you do?” (Meaning: What’s your job?)
“What do you do in your free time?”
“Do you have any hobbies?”
“What kind of music do you like?”
“Have you seen any good movies lately?”
Expressing Agreement and Disagreement
“I agree.”
“That’s a good point.”
“I think so too.”
“I see what you mean.”
“I’m not sure I agree.” (Polite disagreement)
“I don’t think so.” (More direct disagreement)
Ending a Conversation
“It was nice talking to you.”
“I should get going.”
“I have to run.”
“See you later.”
“Take care.”
Here are some examples of small talk in action:
You: “Hi, how’s it going?”
Other person: “Pretty good, thanks. How about you?”
You: “Not bad. Nice weather, isn’t it?”
You: “What do you do?”
Other person: “I’m a teacher. What about you?”
You: “I’m a student.”
You: “It was nice talking to you.”
Other person: “You too. See you later!”
Try to practice making small talk in different situations. Talk to people in line at the store, at a coffee shop, or at a social gathering. The more you practice, the easier it will become!
Everyday English Phrases for Beginners
Learning individual words is important, but knowing common phrases can really boost your ability to communicate in English. Here are some useful phrases for everyday situations:
Introducing Yourself
“Hello, my name is [your name].”
“Hi, I’m [your name].”
“Nice to meet you. I’m [your name].”
“I’m [your name]. What’s your name?”
Asking for Directions
“Excuse me, how do I get to [place]?”
“Could you tell me where [place] is?”
“Is there a [place] near here?”
“Which way is [place]?”
“How far is it to [place]?”
Ordering Food
“I would like [food item], please.”
“Can I have [food item], please?”
“I’ll take [food item].”
“What do you recommend?”
“What are the specials?”
Making Small Talk
“How’s it going?”
“How are you doing today?”
“What do you do?” (Asking about someone’s job)
“Nice weather, isn’t it?”
“What did you do this weekend?”
Try practicing these phrases in real-life conversations. Don’t be afraid to make mistakes! The more you practice, the more comfortable you will become. Knowing these phrases can significantly boost your confidence when speaking English.
Introducing Yourself and Others
Knowing how to introduce yourself and others is a valuable skill in any language. Here are some common English phrases you can use:
Introducing Yourself
“Hello, my name is [Your Name].” (Formal)
“Hi, I’m [Your Name].” (Informal)
“I’m [Your Name]. Nice to meet you.”
“My name is [Your Name], but you can call me [Nickname].”
Asking Someone’s Name
“What’s your name?” (Informal)
“May I ask your name?” (Formal)
“How do you do?” (Very formal, often followed by introducing yourself)
Introducing Others
“This is [Person’s Name].”
“I’d like you to meet [Person’s Name].”
“[Your Name], have you met [Person’s Name]?”
Appropriate Responses
“Nice to meet you.”
“Pleased to meet you.” (More formal)
“It’s a pleasure to meet you.” (Very formal)
Here are some examples of how these phrases can be used in a conversation:
You: “Hello, my name is Mohamed.”
New Person: “Hi Mohamed, I’m Amira. Nice to meet you.”
You: “Nice to meet you too, Amira.”
You: “This is my friend, Zakaria.”
New Person: “Hello Zakaria, I’m Amira.”
Tom: “Hi Amira, pleased to meet you.”
Try practicing these introductions in different scenarios. Imagine you are at a party, a meeting, or just meeting someone new on the street. The more you practice, the more natural these phrases will become.
Everyday English Phrases for Beginners
Learning individual words is important, but knowing common phrases can really boost your ability to communicate in English. Here are some useful phrases for everyday situations:
Introducing Yourself
“Hello, my name is [your name].”
“Hi, I’m [your name].”
“Nice to meet you. I’m [your name].”
“I’m [your name]. What’s your name?”
Asking for Directions
“Excuse me, how do I get to [place]?”
“Could you tell me where [place] is?”
“Is there a [place] near here?”
“Which way is [place]?”
“How far is it to [place]?”
Ordering Food
“I would like [food item], please.”
“Can I have [food item], please?”
“I’ll take [food item].”
“What do you recommend?”
“What are the specials?”
Making Small Talk
“How’s it going?”
“How are you doing today?”
“What do you do?” (Asking about someone’s job)
“Nice weather, isn’t it?”
“What did you do this weekend?”
Try practicing these phrases in real-life conversations. Don’t be afraid to make mistakes! The more you practice, the more comfortable you will become. Knowing these phrases can significantly boost your confidence when speaking English.
Introducing Yourself and Others
Knowing how to introduce yourself and others is a valuable skill in any language. Here are some common English phrases you can use:
Introducing Yourself
“Hello, my name is [Your Name].” (Formal)
“Hi, I’m [Your Name].” (Informal)
“I’m [Your Name]. Nice to meet you.”
“My name is [Your Name], but you can call me [Nickname].”
Asking Someone’s Name
“What’s your name?” (Informal)
“May I ask your name?” (Formal)
“How do you do?” (Very formal, often followed by introducing yourself)
Introducing Others
“This is [Person’s Name].”
“I’d like you to meet [Person’s Name].”
“[Your Name], have you met [Person’s Name]?”
Appropriate Responses
“Nice to meet you.”
“Pleased to meet you.” (More formal)
“It’s a pleasure to meet you.” (Very formal)
Here are some examples of how these phrases can be used in a conversation:
You: “Hello, my name is Mohamed.”
New Person: “Hi Mohamed, I’m Amira. Nice to meet you.”
You: “Nice to meet you too, Amira.”
You: “This is my friend, Zakaria.”
New Person: “Hello Zakaria, I’m Amira.”
Tom: “Hi Amira, pleased to meet you.”
Try practicing these introductions in different scenarios. Imagine you are at a party, a meeting, or just meeting someone new on the street. The more you practice, the more natural these phrases will become.
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