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Unit 1 Introductions And
Greetings
Making New friends
By Huang Zhi Ping (黄志平)
• Notes:
• 1. Introductions are important because a
proper introduction will leave a good first
impression upon others.
• 2. A usual introduction includes a greeting, a
hand shake, an exchange of names and a few
words about one’s work.
Making Introductions
1.name
2.birth place
3.What are you ?
What’s your job ?
4.What do …think of …?
How do …like …?
5.How are you getting along with …?
Part A： Way to
speak
1.我叫Ted Harrison.
2.我来自伦敦。
3.我是新的英语口语
（oral English）教师。
4.见到你很高兴。
5.我会带你周围走走。
Part B：learn
to speak
1.May I have your name?
2.Where are you from,please?
3.When did you come here?
4.I’m an oral English teacher. How
are you getting on with everything
here?
5.Would you help me to know
something about this school
here? ……
Practice: How would you greet and
address the following people when you
meet them?
1. Your oral English teacher on campus in
the evening.
2. An old classmate in the shop in the
morning.
3. Your headmaster in her office in the
morning.
4. Your good friend’s brother when you
meet him in a store in the afternoon.
5. Your roommate in the canteen at noon.
Safe Topics
1.weather,
2. sports,
3. jobs,
4. hobbies,
5. holidays
6. other forms of
relaxation
Unsafe Topics
1. age,
2. marital status,
3. income,
4. property,
5. religion,
6. Anything aspects
of privacy.
Important Points:
1. Greetings should vary with the time of day or
the formality of the situation.
"Good morning" is a common greeting used
before noon, while "Good afternoon" is, of
course, used after noon till the end of a working
day. "Good evening" is used after work from
about 6 p.m. onwards.
2. "Hello" is an extremely common greeting that
can be used any time of the day on all occasions,
except the most formal ones.
3."Hi" is an informal greeting which is frequently
used among peers. When people are introduced
and meet for the first time, they say:
How do you do?
How do you do?
When people know each other and meet suddenly
they usually say:
How are you?
Fine, thank you. How are you?
Fine, thank you. (thanks)
If you are good friends, you say: Hello!
Very good friends, especially
Americans say: Hi!
Never mix up these greetings and say, e.g.
How do you do?
Fine, thanks, and you?
or: How are you?
How do you do?
4. Making introductions:
(1) When introducing people, you should
turn to the woman, the older person, the
person of higher rank, or an old friend, and
introduce the man, the younger person, the
person of lower rank or the arriving guest
first.
(2) Most people only shake hands when they
are introduced, or meeting after not seeing
each other for a long time.
At
more informal meetings, these formalities
may not be observed.
5. Addressing people
When addressing people, we can do it in the
following ways:
(1) In formal situations, we usually use a title
with the surname, NOT the given name.
(2) Some professions may serve as titles.
e.g. Doctor, Professor, Officer.
(3) In a closer relationship, when given
permission, the person can be addressed
by his/her first name. First names often
have shortened forms.
e.g. Timothy Tim, Anthony Tony,
Elizabeth Liz or Beth.
To call someone by a shortened name,
you should also have permission.
6. Topics for conversation
Topics such as age, marital status,
income, property, religion, etc. are
considered aspects of privacy.
Avoid using them. Safe topics that
cause no offense would be weather,
sports, jobs, hobbies, holidays and
other forms of relaxation.
7. Native speakers of English
usually don't ask such questions
as "Where are you going?''
"How old are you ?" "How old
is your wife?" "How much is
your salary?" etc.
Task 1 Learn some useful
expressions
• we can conclude some expressions of
greeting people , responses to the
greetings, introducing and taking leave of
people.
Data Bank
A. Greetings
B. Responses to greetings
Hi! How do you do?
Hello, you must be Jack from
America.
How are you?
Hello. How are things with you?
How are you doing?
How is everything?
You are doing all right?
How it goes?
How is life, John?
Excuse me. Are you Kitty?
How do you do?
Fine, just fine.
Fine, thank you.
Quite well. And you?
The usual. How about you?
So-so. And what about you?
Nothing particular.
Not too bad.
Nice to meet you.
Very happy to see you.
C. Self-Introduction
I’m Helen Waters. Please call me
Helen.
Please allow me to introduce myself.
Let me introduce myself.
Hello, may I introduce myself?
I’d like to introduce myself first.
I’m Douglas, but everyone calls me
Doug.
I’m glad to know you, Mr. Smith.
Pleased to meet you here.
Nice to meet you. I’ve heard quite a
lot about you.
Nice meeting you, too.
The pleasure is mine. Here is my
card.
Here is my e-mail address. Please
keep in touch.
D. Taking leave
Bye. /Bye-bye.
I’m leaving, Mr. Smith. Please do
take care.
I’d better go now. Let’s stay in touch.
I’ve got to run.
I must be off now. So long.
Let’s call it a day now. Good-bye.
Thank you very much for the nice
dinner. Bye.
See you. I’ll call you now.
I’ve really got to go now.
Good night.
Have a nice day/ trip.
See you later!
Don’t forget to give me a call.
Enjoy yourself.
• Here is an example about greeting and introducing
people. .
……………………………………………………
Introducing.
Zhang:
How do you do, Mrs.
Smith. ………………Greeting.
Mrs. Smith: How do you do? It’s nice to meet you.
Please call me
Mary. ……………………………Response to
greeting. Zhang:
How was the journey, Mary?
Mrs. Smith: Well, it was Ok, although a little tiring.
Zhang:
Then let’s get your luggage and go to the
hotel now.
Mr. Smith: Oh, thank you. It’s very kind of you.
Task 2
Practice greeting and introducing people
• Imagine you are Linda at a language school.
Li Hui, your friend from China, comes to
visit your family for the first time. Act out
this dialogue with your partner.