We recommend a Desktop or Laptop Computer for the best performance.

Chrome We recommend Google Chrome for the best performance.

  • Simple Present Negative Sentences: Interviewing A New Tutor (Review)

    Crown icon 付費課程

    取得付費會員並參加所有主題課程和課程

    獲得付費會員資格

    • 未完成的課程
    • 初級者
    • Simple present
    • Negative sentence
    • Job
    • Interview

    Simple present Negative sentence Job Interview

  • 概要

    Review the conversation "Interviewing A New Tutor" Do a speaking exercise, then do multiple choice questions to review negative sentences in simple present.

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

×
Trohpy
0 %
×

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
×

Let's Practice!

Instruction: Please wait...

Result:

  • Total:

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