1. True
2. False

It’s true that when you’re learning English, you should feel free to tell people in the workplace. They will almost always be understanding.

1. Him
   Me
2. You

“Hi, Robert. Nice to meet you.” This is the way that you would greet someone that you just met.

1. Fast
   Slowly
2. Quiet

“Please speak slowly. I’m still learning English.” This is a great thing to say in the workplace.

1. Pleasure
   Happy
2. Sad

“Sally, it is a pleasure to meet you.” This is a great way to greet someone that you have just met.

1. Lot
   Department
2. Business

“I work in the accounting department of the office.” You can also insert any department you work for, such as science, health, sanitation, hospitality, etc.

1. Afternoon
   Night
2. Morning

At 8 am, you say, "Good morning.” This is the customary greeting that you use before noon.

1. Morning
   Afternoon
2. Night

At 2 pm, you say, "Good afternoon.” Finally, at night, you say, “good evening.”

1. Me
   You
2. He

“How are you?” This is a standard way of asking someone how they’re doing.

1. What
   How
2. Why

“How was your weekend?” This is a common way of asking someone if they had a good time over the weekend.

1. Going
   Doing
2. Being

“I’m doing fine, thanks.” This is a way of responding when someone says, “How are you doing?”

1. Now
   Here
2. Later

Both “See you later” and “See you tomorrow” are appropriate. You can also say, “See you soon.”

1. Goodnight
   Goodbye
2. Both

When leaving a dinner party, you can either say “goodnight” or “goodbye.” If it is a hosted dinner party, then be sure to say, “thank you.”

1. Nice
   Regular
2. Long

“Have a nice day” is a way of saying goodbye to someone, and also a way of wishing someone a good day. You can also say, “Have a good weekend.”

1. Find
   Have
2. See

“Where can I find the bathroom?” This is a common way of asking where the bathroom is. You can also ask, “Where is the restroom?”

1. Can
   Will
2. Should
   All of the above

All three of these can be used when asking where to meet someone. The most common is “Where should I meet you?”

1. Breakfast
   Lunch
2. Dinner

Lunch is the English name for the afternoon meal. For busy workers, this often means a sandwich and chips. That’s pretty standard.

1. Light conversation
   Quiet speaking
2. Silence

Small talk is light conversation. You can talk about the weather, about food, or anything that isn’t too serious. It helps to pass the time.

1. Have
   Get
2. Be

“I love your shoes. Where did you get them?” This is a common way of admiring something that someone else has.

1. Is
   Now
2. Goes

“It is so cold today!” You can also say, “It’s so hot today!”

1. Have
   Do
2. Go

When asking someone about their job, you ask, “What do you do?” You could also say, “What do you do for a living?”

1. Long
   Strong
2. Will

“How long have you been working here?” This is a way of asking someone how many years they have been at their job.

1. Everywhere
   Yesterday
2. Sometime

“We should get coffee sometime.” This is a nice way to meet someone you like while expressing that you’d like to spend time with them again.

1. Grab
   Have
2. Both

You can either say, “Let’s grab lunch” or “Let’s have lunch.” This is an informal way for friends to spend time together.

1. Making
   Having
2. Doing
   All of the above

It may seem confusing, but all of these can work. There are just some subtle differences between the three.

1. Doing
   Having
2. Seeing

When at the restaurant and your friend orders something nice, you can say, “I’ll have what she’s having.” That means that you want what they ordered.

1. Ride
   Lift
2. Both

You can either say, “Do you need a ride?” or “Do you need a lift?” This is when you see someone stranded without a car.

1. Relieve
   Appreciate
2. Disdain

“Thanks, I appreciate it.” This is a common way of thanking someone for something that they did.

1. Good
   Fine
2. Both

“No thank you, I’m good” or “No thank you, I’m fine” are both ways of saying that you don’t need someone’s help. “Thanks for the offer,” you can add.

1. Moment
   Lifetime
2. Patience

“Do you have a moment?” This is something that you would say when trying to get someone’s attention to ask them a question.

1. Close
   Help
2. Aid

“Can I help you?” This is something that you would say at work when it seems like a customer has a question.

1. Pardon
   Excuse
2. Either

The common apology for bumping into someone is “excuse me.” You can also say, “pardon me.”

1. Bless
   Damn
2. Shame

“Bless you” is a common reply when you hear someone sneeze. You might also hear “Gesundheit!”

1. Comprehend
   Understand
2. Concentrate

“I’m sorry, I don’t understand.” This a great phrase to use when someone speaks too fast or you can’t understand their meaning.

1. Abide
   Help
2. Lose

“Could you help me?” This is a great phrase to use when you’re confused and you need help.

1. Hour
   Time
2. Second

“What time is it?” This is the traditional way of asking someone what time of day it is.