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  • Who Questions: My Second Day of Work (Review)

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    • Inachevé
    • Débutant
    • Who question
    • Object question
    • Interrogative
    • Office
    • Work

    Who question Object question Interrogative Office Work

  • Qu'est-ce qu'il y a à l'intérieur?

    Review the conversation "My Second Day of Work" Do a speaking exercise, then do multiple choice questions to review who questions.

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My Second Day of Work

(1) Ben: Listen
Hi, Grace. I have a question.
(2) Grace: Listen
What's your question?
(3) Ben: Listen
I have an [vocab word=important]important[/vocab] email here. Who do I give this to?

Technically, "Whom do I give this to?" is correct for an object question. But, most people say "Who do I give this to?"

(4) Grace: Listen
Give it to Mrs. Lee.

This is an imperative sentence (a command).

(5) Ben: Listen
Who is Mrs. Lee?
(6) Grace: Listen
She is the [vocab word=accountant]accountant[/vocab]. She is the ... [vocab word=blond]blond[/vocab] lady there.
(7) Ben: Listen
Okay, I know her.
(8) Ben: Listen
I also have a [vocab word=resume]resume[/vocab] here. Who do I give this to?
(9) Grace: Listen
[vocab word=just]Just[/vocab] give it to me.

"Just give it to me" means "Simply give it to me" or "Don't worry. Give it to me."

(10) Ben: Listen
I have a question from a [vocab word=client]client[/vocab]. I don't know the answer. Who do I ask?

The client asked Ben a question.

(11) Grace: Listen
Who is the client?
(12) Ben: Listen
National Holdings Bank.
(13) Grace: Listen
That's a big client. Tell Mrs. Davidson.
(14) Ben: Listen
Okay, no problem.
(15) Ben: Listen
I have one more question. The [vocab word=printer]printer[/vocab] [vocab word=toner]toner[/vocab] is empty. Who do I call?

"One more" = "+ 1"

(16) Grace: Listen
Call our printer guy. Here's the [vocab word=phone number]phone number[/vocab].

"Printer guy" = "The person that sells or services printers". It's a company. "Printer guy" is very much a colloquialism (spoken language, informal).

(17) Ben: Listen
Thanks and sorry for all the questions.
(18) Grace: Listen
Don't worry about it.

"Don't worry" means "It's OK" or "No problem".

  • RECORDING
    HOLD DOWN AND SPEAK
    PRESS
    HIT
  • Your answer: A Suggestion
×

My Second Day of Work

(1) Ben: Listen
Hi, Grace. I have a question.
(2) Grace: Listen
What's your question?
(3) Ben: Listen
I have an [vocab word=important]important[/vocab] email here. Who do I give this to?

Technically, "Whom do I give this to?" is correct for an object question. But, most people say "Who do I give this to?"

(4) Grace: Listen
Give it to Mrs. Lee.

This is an imperative sentence (a command).

(5) Ben: Listen
Who is Mrs. Lee?
(6) Grace: Listen
She is the [vocab word=accountant]accountant[/vocab]. She is the ... [vocab word=blond]blond[/vocab] lady there.
(7) Ben: Listen
Okay, I know her.
(8) Ben: Listen
I also have a [vocab word=resume]resume[/vocab] here. Who do I give this to?
(9) Grace: Listen
[vocab word=just]Just[/vocab] give it to me.

"Just give it to me" means "Simply give it to me" or "Don't worry. Give it to me."

(10) Ben: Listen
I have a question from a [vocab word=client]client[/vocab]. I don't know the answer. Who do I ask?

The client asked Ben a question.

(11) Grace: Listen
Who is the client?
(12) Ben: Listen
National Holdings Bank.
(13) Grace: Listen
That's a big client. Tell Mrs. Davidson.
(14) Ben: Listen
Okay, no problem.
(15) Ben: Listen
I have one more question. The [vocab word=printer]printer[/vocab] [vocab word=toner]toner[/vocab] is empty. Who do I call?

"One more" = "+ 1"

(16) Grace: Listen
Call our printer guy. Here's the [vocab word=phone number]phone number[/vocab].

"Printer guy" = "The person that sells or services printers". It's a company. "Printer guy" is very much a colloquialism (spoken language, informal).

(17) Ben: Listen
Thanks and sorry for all the questions.
(18) Grace: Listen
Don't worry about it.

"Don't worry" means "It's OK" or "No problem".

  • RECORDING
    HOLD DOWN AND SPEAK
    PRESS
    HIT
  • Your answer: A Suggestion
×

Let's Practice!

Instruction: Please wait...

Result:

  • Total:

My Second Day of Work

(1) Ben: Listen
Hi, Grace. I have a question.
(2) Grace: Listen
What's your question?
(3) Ben: Listen
I have an [vocab word=important]important[/vocab] email here. Who do I give this to?

Technically, "Whom do I give this to?" is correct for an object question. But, most people say "Who do I give this to?"

(4) Grace: Listen
Give it to Mrs. Lee.

This is an imperative sentence (a command).

(5) Ben: Listen
Who is Mrs. Lee?
(6) Grace: Listen
She is the [vocab word=accountant]accountant[/vocab]. She is the ... [vocab word=blond]blond[/vocab] lady there.
(7) Ben: Listen
Okay, I know her.
(8) Ben: Listen
I also have a [vocab word=resume]resume[/vocab] here. Who do I give this to?
(9) Grace: Listen
[vocab word=just]Just[/vocab] give it to me.

"Just give it to me" means "Simply give it to me" or "Don't worry. Give it to me."

(10) Ben: Listen
I have a question from a [vocab word=client]client[/vocab]. I don't know the answer. Who do I ask?

The client asked Ben a question.

(11) Grace: Listen
Who is the client?
(12) Ben: Listen
National Holdings Bank.
(13) Grace: Listen
That's a big client. Tell Mrs. Davidson.
(14) Ben: Listen
Okay, no problem.
(15) Ben: Listen
I have one more question. The [vocab word=printer]printer[/vocab] [vocab word=toner]toner[/vocab] is empty. Who do I call?

"One more" = "+ 1"

(16) Grace: Listen
Call our printer guy. Here's the [vocab word=phone number]phone number[/vocab].

"Printer guy" = "The person that sells or services printers". It's a company. "Printer guy" is very much a colloquialism (spoken language, informal).

(17) Ben: Listen
Thanks and sorry for all the questions.
(18) Grace: Listen
Don't worry about it.

"Don't worry" means "It's OK" or "No problem".

  • RECORDING
    HOLD DOWN AND SPEAK
    PRESS
    HIT
  • Your answer: A Suggestion