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  • Date and Time: I Have To Check My Schedule (Listen + Speak)

    • Unfinished
    • Beginner
    • Date
    • Time
    • Ordinal number
    • Schedule

    Date Time Ordinal number Schedule

    • Start the Lesson!
  • What's Inside?

    Listen to a conversation about a student's schedule. Learn how to tell date and time using ordinal numbers. Then, practice telling time and date with the AI Tutor.

Google Chrome or Microsoft Edge on Laptop or Desktop is the best for the microphone feature.

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

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I Have To Check My Schedule

The cover of the lesson

Two friends talk about their schedules. One friend made a big mistake. Learn how to tell time and date and practice them with the AI Tutor.

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

I Have To Check My Schedule

(1) Ted: Listen
What [vocab word=date]date[/vocab] is [vocab word=today]today[/vocab]?

For a "date" question, we say "What date is ...?"

(2) Cathy: Listen
Today is May 3rd.
(3) Ted: Listen
What date is the [vocab word=exam]exam[/vocab]?
(4) Cathy: Listen
It's [vocab word=tomorrow]tomorrow[/vocab].
(5) Ted: Listen
Tomorrow? May 4th?
(6) Cathy: Listen
Yes. Wednesday, May 4th.
(7) Ted: Listen
Oh! What [vocab word=time]time[/vocab] is the exam?

For a "time" question, we say "What time is ...?"

(8) Cathy: Listen
It's at 7 [vocab word=o'clock]o'clock[/vocab] in the morning.

7 o'clock means 7:00. 7 o'clock in the morning means 7:00 AM.

(9) Ted: Listen
Oh! Then, what date is our soccer match?
(10) Cathy: Listen
Our soccer match is on Wednesday, May 11th.

For a date, we use the preposition "on".

(11) Ted: Listen
Really! What time is the soccer [vocab word=match]match[/vocab]?
(12) Cathy: Listen
The soccer match is at 7 o'clock in the evening.

For a time, we use the preposition "at".

(13) Ted: Listen
Oh! That's not good.
(14) Cathy: Listen
Why?
(15) Ted: Listen
I thought May 4th was the soccer match and May 11th was the exam!
(16) Ted: Listen
What time is it now?
(17) Cathy: Listen
It's a [vocab word=quarter]quarter[/vocab] past 10.

"a quarter" means 15 minutes. "a quarter past 10" means "10:15".

(18) Ted: Listen
Okay. I still have nine [vocab word=hour]hours[/vocab] ...
  • RECORDING
    HOLD DOWN AND SPEAK
    PRESS
    HIT
  • Your answer: A Suggestion
×

I Have To Check My Schedule

(1) Ted: Listen
What [vocab word=date]date[/vocab] is [vocab word=today]today[/vocab]?

For a "date" question, we say "What date is ...?"

(2) Cathy: Listen
Today is May 3rd.
(3) Ted: Listen
What date is the [vocab word=exam]exam[/vocab]?
(4) Cathy: Listen
It's [vocab word=tomorrow]tomorrow[/vocab].
(5) Ted: Listen
Tomorrow? May 4th?
(6) Cathy: Listen
Yes. Wednesday, May 4th.
(7) Ted: Listen
Oh! What [vocab word=time]time[/vocab] is the exam?

For a "time" question, we say "What time is ...?"

(8) Cathy: Listen
It's at 7 [vocab word=o'clock]o'clock[/vocab] in the morning.

7 o'clock means 7:00. 7 o'clock in the morning means 7:00 AM.

(9) Ted: Listen
Oh! Then, what date is our soccer match?
(10) Cathy: Listen
Our soccer match is on Wednesday, May 11th.

For a date, we use the preposition "on".

(11) Ted: Listen
Really! What time is the soccer [vocab word=match]match[/vocab]?
(12) Cathy: Listen
The soccer match is at 7 o'clock in the evening.

For a time, we use the preposition "at".

(13) Ted: Listen
Oh! That's not good.
(14) Cathy: Listen
Why?
(15) Ted: Listen
I thought May 4th was the soccer match and May 11th was the exam!
(16) Ted: Listen
What time is it now?
(17) Cathy: Listen
It's a [vocab word=quarter]quarter[/vocab] past 10.

"a quarter" means 15 minutes. "a quarter past 10" means "10:15".

(18) Ted: Listen
Okay. I still have nine [vocab word=hour]hours[/vocab] ...
  • RECORDING
    HOLD DOWN AND SPEAK
    PRESS
    HIT
  • Your answer: A Suggestion