This is my picture:
I knew all basics of creating sounds because I learned the course of Physics at the school and the university. And I graduated from the music school, piano, so I knew how different sounds can be created by different musical tools, and our voice is one of such musical instruments.
Atom 5
We need to use formal English when we represent a company, do official calls, or talk to teachers or older people.
Yes, I read some interesting sentences in http://www.englishclub.com/speaking/telephone_language.htm. I liked http://www.antimoon.com/how/formal-informal-english.htm.
I don’t have questions about formal and informal English. All is clear, but sometimes it’s not easy to use very official words and sentences.
Atom 6
I can use informal telephone English in everyday conversations with friends, my children, relatives.
It depends on a situation. When I was young it was interesting to go out to meet with new people. Now I prefer meetings with dear to my heart people: my children, friends, relatives. But I like to go out, I like parks, nature places and so on.
Atom 1 & Atom 2
Do you like the “International English” Greeting? Why or why not?
I knew “International English” greetings and I used to use these words every day. I didn’t think about “liking them”, I use them as all people around me.
For the following 3 people, please say which greeting is appropriate: “International English” or “Friendly American English.”
Of course, I’ll say “Hello” or “How are you?” to teachers or bosses. These greetings are more appropriate for them.
But if I meet my friend I can say “What’s up?” But I did not use “Yo”, may be because in my country (I’m from Russia) we didn’t know about this greeting. But I said “Yo” to my granddaughter and she liked it!
Atom 3
In the comments below write 2 to 4 sentences explaining the differences and similarities between your original answers and those in the linked full text. What were the differences? Or, were they the same?
My answers are the same:
Atom 4
In the comments below answer the following 3 questions:
I know this story, and I know the end of this story. I liked this story many years ago when I read it in Russian. It’s very important to be able to give the most valuable thing to person who is near you. This ability is the gift of God.
My name is Lilia. This is my new blog. I am from Russia. I want to improve my English, because I want to feel beauties of English as I can feel them in Russian. I want to express my thoughts so exactly as I can do in Russian.
Atom 1 & Atom 2
Do you like the “International English” Greeting? Why or why not?
I knew “International English” greetings and I used to use these words every day. I didn’t think about “liking them”, I use them as all people around me.
For the following 3 people, please say which greeting is appropriate: “International English” or “Friendly American English.”
Of course, I’ll say “Hello” or “How are you?” to teachers or bosses. These greetings are more appropriate for them.
But if I meet my friend I can say “What’s up?” But I did not use “Yo”, may be because in my country (I’m from Russia) we didn’t know about this greeting. But I said “Yo” to my granddaughter and she liked it!
Atom 3
In the comments below write 2 to 4 sentences explaining the differences and similarities between your original answers and those in the linked full text. What were the differences? Or, were they the same?
My answers are the same:
Atom 4
In the comments below answer the following 3 questions:
I know this story, and I know the end of this story. I liked this story many years ago when I read it in Russian. It’s very important to be able to give the most valuable thing to person who is near you. This ability is the gift of God.
