继续教育学院

1. 继续教育学院 School of Continuing Education, Jilin University 大学英语（一） 第一讲 授课教师：朱丽翠

2. Contents • Dialogues about Greeting People

3. Sample dialogues Warm-up How much do you know about the way Americans greet people and give responses?

4. Speak out — greeting people and giving responses Greetings at the first meeting: Fine/Very well, thank you. And you? How are you? How do you do. How do you do? Nice to meet you, too. Nice to meet you. Pleased/Glad to meet you, too. Pleased/Glad to see you.

5. . Speak out — greeting people and giving responses Hello! I’m a new student here. Welcome to our school.

6. Speak out — greeting people and giving responses Hi! Haven’t we met before? No, I don’t think so.

7. Meeting People for the First Time Sample 1 Glad/Happy to meet you to see you I’m LuYang L=Lu Yang D=Dick  L: Hello, nice to meet you. My name is Lu Yang. D: How do you do, Professor Lu? I’m Richard Washington. Please call me Dick. L: Welcome to our department, Dick. D: Thank you. Here is my card. L: Thanks. So you are here for the research project? D: Yes, I am. my business card my name card New Practical English 1

8. Meeting People for the First Time Sample 1 used when starting to speak to a stranger L=Li Tiegang J=Jack J: Excuse me, are you Mr. Li Tiegang?   L: Yes, I am.   J: How do you do, Mr. Li? I’m Jack Green from Zhonghua Technical School. L: Nice to meet you, Mr. Green. Welcome to our company. J: Thank you. Here is my business card.   L: Thanks. This is mine.   used to someone just met or introduced to the speaker. New Practical English 1

9. Sentences used at the first meeting: 1. Hello, nice to meet you. 2. How do you do, Professor Lu? 3. Welcome to our department, Dick. 4. Nice to meet you, Mr. Green.

10. Speak out — greeting people and giving responses Greetings when meeting again Responses Hello. How are things with you? Quite well. And you? How is everything? Not too bad. How are you doing? What are you doing (up to) these days? Very well/Fine /Good, thank you. Nothing particular.

11. Speak out — greeting people and giving responses Greetings when meeting again Responses Haven’t seen you for ages. How are you? Fine/Very well/OK, thank you. Fancy seeing you here, Lily! Yeah, fancy that. Nice to have you with us, Ann. Please make yourself at home. Thank you, I will.

12. Sample 2 Meeting People Again  L: Hi, long time no see, Dick. Do you still remember me? D: Oh, it’s you, Professor Lu. So glad to see you again. How are you?   L: Very well, thank you. How is your project?   D: It’s going fine. I’m here to present the project report.   L: Good. I’m also here for the conference.   D: Really? It‘s a small world.   How is your study? How is your life? You are kidding! New Practical English 1

13. Sample 2 Meeting People Again L: Hello, Jack. Haven’t seen you for ages. How’s everything?   J: Hi, Li. What a pleasant surprise! I’m fine. And you?   L: Very well, thank you. What brings you here?   J: I’m here on business. How are things going in your company?   L: Not bad. How about you?   J: Just doing well. Would you care for a drink?   for pleasure How about our company? How about a drink? How about taking a walk? New Practical English 1

14. Sentences used when meeting again: 1. Hi, long time no see, Dick. Do you remember me? 2. So glad/pleased to see you again. How are you? 3. How is your project going? 4. Hello, Jack. Haven’t seen you for ages. How’s everything going?

15. Sentences used when meeting again: 5. What a nice surprise! 6. What brings you here? 7. How are things going in your company? Not bad. 8. How about you? Just doing fine/OK.

16. Thank you for your listening!

17. 继续教育学院 School of Continuing Education, Jilin University 大学英语（一） 第二讲 授课教师：朱丽翠

18. Contents • Dialogues about Introducing people

19. Sample dialogues Warm-up 1 . How much do you know about the way Americans exchange personal information?

20. Speak out — exchanging personal information I’m Mike Smith. Please call me _____. I’m a freshman /first year student at this college. My _____ is computer science. Mike major . Please ___ me or _____ me if you need any help. call e-mail

21. Speak out — exchanging personal information Here is my _____________. (business) card This is my _________. Thank you. Here is _____. name card mine

22. Sample dialogues Warm-up 2. How much do you know about the way Americans say good-bye?

23. Speak out — saying good-bye 祝你愉快。 保重。 再见。 我不得不走了。 见到你很高兴。

24. Speak out — saying good-bye Have a nice day. Take care. So long. Bye. I must be off now. Pleased/Glad to have met you. See you later.

25. Speak out — saying good-bye _______________, I’ve got to run. Speaking of time

26. Sample dialogues Warm-up 3. How much do you know about the way Americans introduce themselves?

27. Sample sentences Speak out — self-introduction A. Mr. Ballman, allow me to introduce myself. My name is Li Tiegang, manager of the company. B. I’m Robert Miller from Canada. C. Before we start (First of all), let me introduce myself. D. Hello, may I introduce myself?

28. Sample sentences Speak out — self-introduction E. I’d like to introduce myself first. F. Could you please introduce me to your manager?

29. Sentences for introducing people and giving responses: • My name is Lu Yang. 2. I’m Richard Washington. Please call me Richard. 3. Here is my card. 4. I’m Jack Green from ZhonghuaTechnical School. 5. Here is my business card. 6. Here is mine.

30. Dialogue Lin: Hi! Are you new here?   John: Yes. I’m an overseas student. This is my first year here.   Lin: My name is Lin, a third-year student. John: How do you do, Lin? I’m John Thomson from England.  

31. Dialogue Lin: How do you do? It’s a great pleasure to meet you, John. I’ll go to England to further my study for a master’s degree. John: I’m here for my Chinese program. Perhaps we could help each other. Lin: Yeah, John. If you need any help, feel free to tell me.  

32. Dialogue John: Really? Thank you. Lin: Are you online? John: Yes, I am.   Lin: My e-mail address is lin@campus.com. John: Mine is john@England.net. Let’s keep in touch.   Lin: OK. Bye for now, John. John: Bye-bye, Lin. It’s nice to have met you.

33. Thank you for your listening!

34. 继续教育学院 School of Continuing Education, Jilin University 大学英语（一） 第三讲 授课教师：朱丽翠

35. Contents • Greeting • When to Shake • Common Titles in English • Formation of English Names

36. Greeting The simplest thing to say is "Good morning," "Good afternoon'" or “Good evening." This greeting is given to one whom you know only slightly, or to any one you are passing quickly. "How are you" is usually used when you are not in such a hurry. No answer is expected other than " Fine, thank you." “Hello " is the commonest form of greeting between good friends. 

37. When to Shake Hands It is customary(习惯的, 惯例的) to shake hands when you first meet someone. And usually friends shake hands when they meet after not having seen each other for some time. However it is not necessary to shake hands.

38. Common titles in English Mr.: “先生”a courtesy(谦恭, 允许, 礼貌) title for any male adult not styled “Sir”, “Dr.” etc. used before the man’s family name or his position.  

39. Mrs.: “太太”a courtesy (谦虚)title for any married woman not styled ( 称呼)“lady”, “Dr.”etc. used before her husband‘s surname.  

40. Ms.: “女士” a courtesy title for a woman, whether she is married or not, followed by the family name.  

41. Miss: “小姐”A title used to address an unmarried woman or a girl. It is followed by the family name. Miss can also be used as the title of address to an (esp. unknown) unmarried woman. In this case, it is not followed by the name.  

42. Lady: “夫人、太太、女士”a courtesy title for a woman with dignityor social grace. It is also an English title for the wife of a knight or a baronet(准/从男爵).  

43. Dr. (Doctor): “医生、博士”the title of a medical practitioner (从业者, 开业者) or the title of the holder of the highest university degree. e.g. Doctor of Philosophy (PhD).  

44. Prof. (Professor): “教授”The title to address a university teacher of the highest rank in a faculty ((大学的)系, 科). 

45. Officer: “官员，警察先生” The title to address a person holding a public appointment, a position of responsibility and trust, such as a policeman or a customs officer.  

46. Sir: “先生、长官、爵士”A form of polite address to a man; A title preceding the first name of a knight (爵士) or a baronet (准男爵); A form of address in writing to a stranger or in business letters.  

47. Formation of English Names • A common English name is usually composed of two or three parts: the first name is also called forename. If the person is a Christian, his first name will be given at his baptism, so it is also called the given name or the Christian name. Middle name is the second given name. When written, middle name is often shortened to the initial letter. Surname is often the father’s family name, so it is also called family name or last name. For example: George W. Bush.

48. Thank you for your listening!

49. 继续教育学院 School of Continuing Education, Jilin University 大学英语（一） 第四讲 授课教师：朱丽翠

50. Contents The way greet relationship wave speaking of