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MODUL B.ING XII UNIT 2 Offering Expression

The document discusses expressions used for offering things to others in English. It provides examples of offering help, drinks, food, and other items using "would you like" constructions with verbs and prepositions. Accepting and refusing offers are also covered with example responses. The use of modal verbs like "would" and "can" to make offers is emphasized, with correct structures shown.

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66 views6 pages

MODUL B.ING XII UNIT 2 Offering Expression

The document discusses expressions used for offering things to others in English. It provides examples of offering help, drinks, food, and other items using "would you like" constructions with verbs and prepositions. Accepting and refusing offers are also covered with example responses. The use of modal verbs like "would" and "can" to make offers is emphasized, with correct structures shown.

Uploaded by

Fajar Budiyanto
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Offering Expression

Offering Expression is The expression of “ Would you like....”is normally used for offering something
to someone.
Offering Expression is Offering help

 Can/may I help you?


 What can I do for you?
 Do you want me to joint us?
 Would you like me to ….
 Let me …
 I’ll …. if you ‘d like
 I’ll be happy to ….. if you ‘d like
 I’d be glag to ……. if you ‘d like
 Shall I …………….?
 Would you like me to……………..?
 Would you like ……………..?

Offering Something

Ø  Can I get you something to drink?

Ø  Would you like something to drink?

Ø  Do like …..

Ø  Do like …. or …..

Ø  Do you wont …..

Ø  Do you take ….. or ….

Ø  May I give you ……

Ø  Would you like some candies?

Ø  Would you like to have dinner with me?

Ø  Oh yes, I’d love to.

Ø  That sounds nice.

Ø  That’s very kind of you.

Ø  Oh, thank you. Yes, please

Offering to friends

 Want some?
 Have some.
 Chocolate?
 Glass of lemonade?
 Grab some for yourself.

 Would you like to have a pancake?


 Why don’t you have some lemonade?
 What can I get for you?
 What will you have?

Offering to older people:

 Would you like a cup of coffee, Mr. Green?


 Should I get you a bottle of water?
 Could I offer you a glass of lemonade, Mrs. Lina?
 Would you care for some salad?

Accepting

 Yes, please
 Yes, of course
 Of cours I can
 That’s very kind of you
 I appreciated that
 That would be marvelous
 Thank you
 Thanks a lot
 Thanks, I’d love to
 Many thanks
 Yes, please
 I’d like it very much
 Thank you, I would
 That would be very nice

Refusing

 That’s very kind of you but I can do it myself. Thank’s anyway


 I appreciate that but I can do it myself
 That would be marvelous but I can do it myself
 Thank you for your kindness but I can do it myself
 Please don’t be bother (yourself)
 I’m sorry …..
 I’m sorry I can’t. I have to …
 Oh, I’d love to, but I don’t
 think I can’t. It’s all right.
 I can …
 No, thanks.
 No, I really won’t thank you.
 Not for me, thanks.
 No, thanks. I’m not hungry.

Grammar Insert
Would

The most common way to make an offer in English is to use the verb would. Here is the structure:

Would + You + Like + Noun

Examples:
 Would you like a drink?
 Would you like some help?
 Would you like more coffee?

Invitations

You can also use this structure to make an invitation, which is a different type of offer. Use this
structure:

Would + You + Like + Infinitive Verb (To + Verb)

Examples:

 Would you like to go to the movie theatre tonight?


 Would you like to watch television with me?
 Would you like to meet next week?

Answers

To answer offers, you can also use would.

 Yes, I would. 

There are many other less formal ways to accept and offer:

 Sure. That sounds great!


 Yes, please.
 That would be nice, thank you.
 Yes, that would be great.

To decline an offer, you can use would:

 No, I would not.

But, this is often too rude. It is better to say something like these examples:

 No, thank you.


 I am OK, thanks.
 I’m fine, thanks.

Can

You can also make an offer using can. This is less formal than using would. The structure looks like
this:

Can + I + Base Verb + Object (You)

Examples:

 Can I help you?


 Can I bring you a drink?

These requests are normally for small things.


TASK 1

Modal Verbs for Offers

1. Question 1 of 10

1. Question

Which is correct?

o Would you likes a banana?

o Would you like a banana?

2. Question

Which is correct?

 Would she like a glass of water?

 Would she likes a glass of water?

3. Question

Which is correct?

 Would you like a drink?

 Would like you a drink?

4. Question

Which is correct?

 Would you like to play hockey?

 Would you like play hockey?

5. Question

Which is correct?
 Would you like to watch a movie?

 Would you like watch a movie?

6. Question

Which is correct?

 Would you like go to the beach?

 Would you like to go to the beach?

 Would you like go the beach?

 Would you like to go the beach?

7. Question

Which is correct?

 Would she likes to leave now?

 Would she likes leave now?

 Would she like to leave now?

 Would she like leave now?

8. Question

Which is correct?

 Would like some pizza?

 Would like you some pizza?

 Would you like some pizza?

 Would you to like some pizza?


9. Question

Which is correct?

 She would like a pen?

 Would she like a pen?

 Would she likes a pen?

 She would like a pen?

10. Question

Which is correct?

 Would the children like some candy?

 Would the children likes some candy?

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