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  • Simple Present Negative Sentences: Interviewing A New Tutor (Listen + Speak)

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    • Unfinished
    • Beginner
    • Simple present
    • Negative sentence
    • Job
    • Interview

    Simple present Negative sentence Job Interview

    • Start the Lesson!
  • What's Inside?

    Listen to the conversation between a new tutor and a mother. She is interviewing the new tutor. Then, practice speaking with the AI Tutor. Practice negative sentences in simple present and vocabulary for jobs and job interviews.

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You can use only up to 15 minutes of microphone in all other browsers. Detail

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Interviewing A New Tutor

The cover of the lesson

A mother interviews a new tutor. Learn how to make a negative sentence in simple present. Practice using them with the AI Tutor.

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

Interviewing A New Tutor

(1) Mrs. Warner: Listen
Hello, Jason. Thank you for coming.
(2) Jason: Listen
No [vocab word=problem]problem[/vocab], Mrs. Warner.

"No problem" means "It's okay. Don't worry."

(3) Mrs. Warner: Listen
My [vocab word=son]son[/vocab] [vocab word=need]needs[/vocab] a [vocab word=tutor]tutor[/vocab]. You [vocab word=teach]teach[/vocab] [vocab word=math]math[/vocab], right?

"right?" means "is it true?" or "am I right?"

(4) Jason: Listen
Yes, I do. I [vocab word=study]study[/vocab] math in New York University.
(5) Mrs. Warner: Listen
How nice! Do you teach high school math?
(6) Jason: Listen
Yes. I have three [vocab word=student]students[/vocab]. They are high school students.
(7) Mrs. Warner: Listen
Good. Do you [vocab word=drive]drive[/vocab]?
(8) Jason: Listen
No, I don't drive. I [vocab word=ride]ride[/vocab] the subway.

A subway is a train under the ground.

(9) Mrs. Warner: Listen
Okay. Do you teach on Sundays?
(10) Jason: Listen
Sorry. I don't teach on Sundays. I teach on Saturdays.
(11) Mrs. Warner: Listen
Saturdays are fine. Do you teach science, too?
(12) Jason: Listen
No. I don't teach any science. I teach math and French. Does your son need French?

"French" here means "French tutoring" or "French help".

(13) Mrs. Warner: Listen
My son doesn't need French. Do you [vocab word=leave]leave[/vocab] homework?
(14) Jason: Listen
Yes, I [vocab word=give]give[/vocab] some homework. Is that okay?
(15) Mrs. Warner: Listen
Yes, that's great. Do you [vocab word=smoke]smoke[/vocab], Jason? We don't smoke in our house.
(16) Jason: Listen
No. I don't smoke.
(17) Mrs. Warner: Listen
And, you don't do [vocab word=drug]drugs[/vocab], do you?

The last ", do you?" is a confirmation question. Mrs. Warner is sure Jason doesn't do drugs. But, she wants to confirm that with Jason.

(18) Jason: Listen
No, I [vocab word=never]never[/vocab] do drugs.

"never" is similar to "don't". But, it's stronger than "don't".

(19) Mrs. Warner: Listen
Everything is good! Let's [vocab word=do]do[/vocab] a [vocab word=lesson]lesson[/vocab] this Saturday.
(20) Jason: Listen
Okay, great! Thanks, Mrs. Warner.
  • RECORDING
    HOLD DOWN AND SPEAK
    PRESS
    HIT
  • Your answer: A Suggestion
×

Interviewing A New Tutor

(1) Mrs. Warner: Listen
Hello, Jason. Thank you for coming.
(2) Jason: Listen
No [vocab word=problem]problem[/vocab], Mrs. Warner.

"No problem" means "It's okay. Don't worry."

(3) Mrs. Warner: Listen
My [vocab word=son]son[/vocab] [vocab word=need]needs[/vocab] a [vocab word=tutor]tutor[/vocab]. You [vocab word=teach]teach[/vocab] [vocab word=math]math[/vocab], right?

"right?" means "is it true?" or "am I right?"

(4) Jason: Listen
Yes, I do. I [vocab word=study]study[/vocab] math in New York University.
(5) Mrs. Warner: Listen
How nice! Do you teach high school math?
(6) Jason: Listen
Yes. I have three [vocab word=student]students[/vocab]. They are high school students.
(7) Mrs. Warner: Listen
Good. Do you [vocab word=drive]drive[/vocab]?
(8) Jason: Listen
No, I don't drive. I [vocab word=ride]ride[/vocab] the subway.

A subway is a train under the ground.

(9) Mrs. Warner: Listen
Okay. Do you teach on Sundays?
(10) Jason: Listen
Sorry. I don't teach on Sundays. I teach on Saturdays.
(11) Mrs. Warner: Listen
Saturdays are fine. Do you teach science, too?
(12) Jason: Listen
No. I don't teach any science. I teach math and French. Does your son need French?

"French" here means "French tutoring" or "French help".

(13) Mrs. Warner: Listen
My son doesn't need French. Do you [vocab word=leave]leave[/vocab] homework?
(14) Jason: Listen
Yes, I [vocab word=give]give[/vocab] some homework. Is that okay?
(15) Mrs. Warner: Listen
Yes, that's great. Do you [vocab word=smoke]smoke[/vocab], Jason? We don't smoke in our house.
(16) Jason: Listen
No. I don't smoke.
(17) Mrs. Warner: Listen
And, you don't do [vocab word=drug]drugs[/vocab], do you?

The last ", do you?" is a confirmation question. Mrs. Warner is sure Jason doesn't do drugs. But, she wants to confirm that with Jason.

(18) Jason: Listen
No, I [vocab word=never]never[/vocab] do drugs.

"never" is similar to "don't". But, it's stronger than "don't".

(19) Mrs. Warner: Listen
Everything is good! Let's [vocab word=do]do[/vocab] a [vocab word=lesson]lesson[/vocab] this Saturday.
(20) Jason: Listen
Okay, great! Thanks, Mrs. Warner.
  • RECORDING
    HOLD DOWN AND SPEAK
    PRESS
    HIT
  • Your answer: A Suggestion