Learn Foreign Education Exam Coaching with Free Lessons & Tips

You have been invited to a party and you want to communicate with other people

   Wie kann man die kommunikation beginnen?

Das erste Wort muss

Hallo (Hello)

oder

Guten Tag (Good day)(can be used from midday till evening)

oder

Guten Abend (Good Evening)(Can be used from evening onwards)

oder

Schön, dich kennenzulernen. (Nice to meet you)

Danach (Next)…

Mein Name ist ……

oder

Ich heiße …….

oder

Ich bin ………..

The complete sentence will be

Hallo! Ich heiße cherry.

Now, to be polite, you may like to ask him for his name:

Wie heißt du?(Die informelle Situationen z.B  mit Freunde und familie)

oder

Wie heißen Sie?(Die formelle Situationen z.B im büro)

Der nächste Schritt(The next step)

How are you!!!

1. Wie geht es dir?(die informelle Situationen)
2. Wie geht es ihnen?( die formelle Situationen)

Wie geht es dir?

Wie geht es ihnen?

In response he may reply

Oder kann man es auch sagen(one can also say)

Gut(good)

Nicht so gut(not so good)

The simple communication using phrases we have just learnt

Die Situation(Formell)

Hallo!

Ich bin Cherry.

Wie heißen Sie?

Ich heiße Vihaan.

Wie geht es Ihnen?

Mir geht es gut ! Und Ihnen

Ich bin auch gut.

You have been invited to a party and you want to communicate with other people

   Wie kann man die kommunikation beginnen?

Das erste Wort muss

Hallo (Hello)

oder

Guten Tag (Good day)(can be used from midday till evening)

oder

Guten Abend (Good Evening)(Can be used from evening onwards)

oder

Schön, dich kennenzulernen. (Nice to meet you)

Danach (Next)…

Mein Name ist ……

oder

Ich heiße …….

oder

Ich bin ………..

The complete sentence will be

Hallo! Ich heiße cherry.

Now, to be polite, you may like to ask him for his name:

Wie heißt du?(Die informelle Situationen z.B  mit Freunde und familie)

oder

Wie heißen Sie?(Die formelle Situationen z.B im büro)

Der nächste Schritt(The next step)

How are you!!!

1. Wie geht es dir?(die informelle Situationen)
2. Wie geht es ihnen?( die formelle Situationen)

Wie geht es dir?

Wie geht es ihnen?

In response he may reply

Oder kann man es auch sagen(one can also say)

Gut(good)

Nicht so gut(not so good)

The simple communication using phrases we have just learnt

Die Situation(Formell)

Hallo!

Ich bin Cherry.

Wie heißen Sie?

Ich heiße Vihaan.

Wie geht es Ihnen?

Mir geht es gut ! Und Ihnen

Ich bin auch gut.

Common topics for the IELTS speaking test include:   1. Personal information (name, hometown, family, hobbies) 2. Education (schooling, subjects studied, future plans) 3. Work (current job, job responsibilities, future career aspirations) 4. Travel and holidays (favorite destinations, memorable trips) 5. Leisure activities (sports, music, movies, reading) 6. Food and cooking (favorite dishes, cooking habits) 7. Health and lifestyle (exercise, healthy habits, relaxation techniques) 8. Technology (use of technology, favorite gadgets, social media) 9. Environment (climate change, pollution, conservation) 10. Social issues (poverty, inequality, education access) 11. Shopping (preferences, online vs. in-store, consumer behavior) 12. Culture and traditions (festivals, customs, celebrations)   These topics are designed to assess the candidate's ability to express themselves fluently and coherently on a range of everyday and academic subjects.

IELTS stands for - International English Language Testing System.

The IELTS (International English Language Testing System) test assesses the language proficiency of individuals who wish to study, work, or migrate to English-speaking countries. There are two versions of the test: IELTS Academic and IELTS General Training. The format is similar for both versions, but the content of the Reading and Writing sections differs.

There is no minimum educational qualification required to take the IELTS (International English Language Testing System) exam. Anyone can take the test regardless of their educational background. However, it's important to note that the IELTS exam is typically taken by individuals who are planning to study, work, or migrate to English-speaking countries, so candidates often have at least a high school education or equivalent.