Who Questions: My Second Day of Work (Review)

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Who Questions: My Second Day of Work (Review)

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- Unfinished
- Beginner
- Who question
- Object question
- Interrogative
- Office
- Work
Who question Object question Interrogative Office Work
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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

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HIT

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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

Push on microphone button, then, press Allow when asked for permission.
×
Enter your answer here, then press "SEND". You can also press on the microphone button to record your answer.

I could not hear you.

Hold down the record button and speak loudly into your microphone.

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

Push on microphone button, then, press Allow when asked for permission.
×
Enter your answer here, then press "SEND". You can also press on the microphone button to record your answer.

I could not hear you.

Hold down the record button and speak loudly into your microphone.

Your answer: A Suggestion

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