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    Angollistening

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    lengyelbence07

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    Angollistening

    Uploaded by

    lengyelbence07
    2 views2 pages

    Original Title

    angollistening

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    © © All Rights Reserved

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    Copyright:

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    2 views2 pages

    Angollistening

    Uploaded by

    lengyelbence07

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 2

    Hugyecz Attila 12 / A

    1.

    Words help us grow our vocabulary and allow us to communicate clearly and with
    respect.

    2. Being "polite" means showing respect, care, and attention to others.


    3. Asking questions shows interest and respect, making the conversation more interesting
    for the other person.
    4. A stereotype is a common belief about a group of people that is often too simple or not
    correct.
    5. Politeness depends on the person, their relationships, the situation, and sometimes
    even their mood.
    6. Some other words for "guideline" are rule, suggestion, and advice.
    7. "Etiquette" is a rule for how to behave politely.
    8. The word "politeness" has the stress on the second part: po-LITE-ness.
    9. "Polite" is often followed by "to" or "in."
    10. "Small talk" is friendly, light conversation about simple topics, like the weather. For
    example, "It’s a nice day, isn’t it?"
    11. "Recommendation" means giving advice or saying what could be a good idea.
    12. Examples of small talk:

     How are you?


     Great weather today!
     Why are you here today?
     Do you like the event?
     Any plans for the weekend?
     Do you like sports?
     What do you do for work?
     What a nice day.
     Nice weather.
     What time is it?
     Did you watch the game?
     What are you doing this afternoon?

    1. English speakers often talk about the weather because it’s a simple, polite topic that
    everyone understands.
    2. Instead of introductions, English speakers often start with small talk, like talking about
    the weather.
    3. "Tactful" means not being too direct or rude, especially about sensitive topics.
    4. "Courteous" means being polite, respectful, and thinking of others.
    5. To politely describe someone who is overweight, you might say they are "a bit larger"
    or "carrying a little extra weight."
    6. Other words for "impolite" are rude, disrespectful, and inconsiderate.
    7. An antonym is a word that has the opposite meaning of another word.
    8. When visiting someone’s home for the first time, it is polite to bring a small gift, thank
    the host, accept food or drink offered, and respect their personal space.
    9. "Good manners" means showing respect and care for others. Examples include:
    o Saying "please" and "thank you"
    o Listening carefully
    o Offering help
    o Apologizing if necessary
    10. Table manners are polite ways to behave during meals, like using utensils correctly,
    not talking with food in your mouth, and waiting until everyone has food before
    eating.
    11. Pointing can seem rude or disrespectful in some cultures, as it draws unwanted
    attention.
    12. "Ironic" means something happening in a way that is the opposite of what is expected,
    often in a funny or surprising way.
    13. To "apologize" means to say sorry for something you did wrong.
    14. An "interruption" is stopping someone while they’re talking or disturbing a
    conversation.
    15. Tom might say, "Excuse me, may I add something?" to politely interrupt his boss.
    16. It’s impolite to call your boss "boss" because it sounds too familiar; it’s more polite to
    use their name.
    17. Instead, use their name or title when speaking to them.
    18. "Feedback" means giving comments or opinions about someone’s work or ideas.
    19. "Disagreeing" means having a different opinion or not agreeing with someone.
    20. Some polite ways to disagree include:
    o "I see your point, but..."
    o "I’m afraid I have a different view."

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