Lesson Objective

Students can greet people whom they meet for the first time naturally, and they can introduce themselves and their friends to others.

1. Drawing attention
2. Introducing myself and my friend
3. Expressing gladness

(Are the expressions above grammatical? If there are any errors, correct them, please?)

4. What is your partner like?
What is your partner's personality
like?

He is friendly.
He is good and friendly.
He is generous.
He is nervous.
He is great.
He is foolish.
He is .......

(Are both answers the same? Which one do you use more? What about the answers? Are they acceptable? Would you add more answers, which are common? More adjectives. Thank you.)

#s 1-3 are all OK.

All the answers are fine, too. Many more adjectives can be added. To find alternatives to what you have, you can try using a thesaurus - http://www.thesaurus.com

=)

1. Drawing attention - The expression is grammatically correct. It means to attract someone's notice or focus towards oneself.

2. Introducing myself and my friend - The expression is grammatically correct. It means to present oneself and one's friend to others in a social setting.

3. Expressing gladness - The expression is grammatically correct. It means to convey happiness or pleasure.

4. "What is your partner like?"
"What is your partner's personality like?"

Both questions are grammatically correct. The first question is more general, asking for an overall description of the partner. The second question specifically asks about the partner's personality.

The given answers are acceptable and provide a range of adjectives to describe someone's personality. Here are some additional common adjectives:

- Kind
- Intelligent
- Funny
- Reliable
- Creative
- Helpful
- Confident
- Outgoing
- Patient
- Ambitious

Remember that these are just a few examples, and there are many more adjectives you can use to describe someone's personality. The choice of adjective depends on the individual's traits and characteristics.