- We are at home today.
- I go to work by bus.
- She goes to office on foot.
- Sometimes, you may make mistakes in your English.
- I’ll have lunch. (Also: dinner/breakfast/a meal)
- What did you have for breakfast this morning?
- I wasn't hungry enough for a full breakfast.
- He’ll have a meeting. (Also: a party/a competition/a game)
- We have an exam (Also: a lesson//a homework/an appointment)
- Have the kids done their homework?
- Do you wanna have a cup of tea? (Also: coffee/drink/sandwich/an ice-cream/some cheese)
- Does she wanna have a shower? (Also: bath/swim/sauna)
- If you cook dinner, I’ll wash the dishes.
- I haven’t had dinner yet.
- We had chicken for dinner.
- We have had vegetables for dinner.
- She has had soup for lunch.
- Will you have dinner with me this evening?
- Let’s go out to dinner tonight. (=eat in a restaurant)
- When do you do the housework? (Also: do the gardening/do the washing/do some exercises/do the bathroom)
- She will make coffee (Also: make dinner)
- Is that your camera? Can I have a look?
- Is that new? Can I have a look?
- Is that your bicycle? Can I have a go?
- Do you have a moment? Can I have a word with you?
- We always have a good time in our English lessons.
- I’m going to have my hair cut.
- He is sneezing. Has he got a cold?
- Do they have a new car?
- You can have it until I get back.
- She has a red bike, and I have a blue one.
- She has got another part-time job and now she has two jobs.
- I'm looking for the newspaper. Do you have it?
- He had the newspaper right in his hand.
- I used to have a necklace like that, but I lost it.
- She used to share a room with her sister, but now she has her own room.
- Have they got a new car?
- We've got things to do.
- Bye! Have a nice day!
- I've got three sisters. Have you got any brothers and sisters? [Have + got (informal/speaking) = have (writing/formal)]
- My house is big. It’s got five bedrooms and three bathrooms.
- We've got ten minutes before the train goes.
- Have you got a pen?
- I've got a problem. Can I have a word with you?
- I've got a cold/headache.
- He met his wife at work.
- We met each other in college.
- Did you meet anyone interesting at the party?
- I'd like you to meet my good friend Bob.
- The couple met at a dance.
- Have we met? You look familiar.
- They met for drinks after work.
- Let's meet at the park.
- They meet together every week.
- The museum’s not free. You have to pay $10 to go in.
- All students have to do the exam.
- I haven’t got a car, so I have to walk to go to school every day.
- What do you have for lunch?
- How many pens have you got with you now?
- Do you always have a party on your birthday?
- What do you usually have when you go to a restaurant?
- Why don’t you have a drink?
- We went to Paris last summer.
- Shall you go to the swimming pool today?
- You can go to a place on foot or some kind of transport.
- Is this train going to Manhattan?
- Where does the road go?
- Jim went in his room and shut the door.
- Sara went out of the house and into the garden.
- The phone was ringing. She went down the stairs quickly.
- I’m going back home this evening.
- I’ll be back the day after tomorrow. (= I’ll be available)
- I hate going shopping.
- I usually go swimming in the morning.
- Let’s go dancing. Let’s go shopping.
- Do you like going sightseeing when you are on holiday?
- Hans goes skiing every winter.
- Bob is going fishing today.
- On Saturday Jan is going to visit his aunt.
- On Sunday we are going to stay at home.
- On Monday I’m going to meet Sam at the restaurant.
- Please go away, I’m tired.
- From Cambridge, trains go to London and Norwich.
- Do you like tennis? Yes, I do. So does my friend.
- Did they like the film? Yes, they did. So did I.
- He doesn’t play well, does he?.
- Don’t do that, Tommy.
- What are the people on the road doing? They are rallying.
- What do you do? I’m an engineer.
- What does your wife do? She is a secretary.
- Did you do the washing this morning? No, I’m going to do it later.
- Our company does a lot of business with the USA.
- The homework exercise is very difficult. Just do your best.
- What’s the boy doing? He’s having an ice-cream.
- I do a lot of housework but never do the gardening.
- I’ll make some tea/hot chocolate.
- I make breakfast every day. (Also=lunch/supper)
- The teacher’s making a photocopy.
- He’s making a film of the class. (Also=video)
- The children are making a noise.
- Don’t make mistakes with ‘make’.
- I have to do my homework.
- I have to take/do an exam next week.
- When I get up I make my bed.
- I want to make an appointment with the doctor.
- I’d like to take a photo of you.
- After dinner, I’ll help you do the dishes.
- Going by buses always makes me tired.
- My friend called me stupid. It made me angry.
- That film made me sad.
- I always make a lot of mistakes when I speak English.
- If I do my homework every day, my English will get better.
- Let’s go to bed now. We can do the dishes in the morning.
- I want to do an exam in French. Do you know where I can make one?
- We always try not to make a noise after ten o’clock at night.
- Long lessons always make me tired.
- She was horrible to me. It made me angry.
- They’re making a film/video.
- Can I take a photo of you?
- He’s 25 but he never does his own washing.
- What do you think, yes or no? We must make a decision today.
- I have to make an appointment with the doctor. Do you have her phone number?
- Are you taking/doing an exam tomorrow?
Learn English through Everyday Expressions (Set 1)
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