To solve this problem, we need to fill in the blanks in the conversation based on the context and typical English expressions. Here's the completed conversation with explanations for each blank:
---
Completed Conversation
A: Hello!
B: Hi!
A: How
are you?
B: I'm
fine, thanks, and you?
A: I'm
good. What's your name?
B: My
name is Alfred, and you?
A: My name is Emma. Alfred, tell me about yourself. Where are you
from?
B: Well, I am from
Australia. I live here, in the USA, for
five years ago. And you, Emma?
Where are you from?
A: I am from
England. I came here with my family
three years ago.
B: Oh, great! Emma, tell me more about
your family.
A: Well,
my mother is a
teacher and works in a
school. My father works in a school; he is a math
teacher. They love their jobs.
B: Wow! My
mother is a teacher too, but she works in a
college, she teaches biology.
---
Explanation of Each Blank
1.
How _______ you?
- The correct phrase is "How are you?" This is a standard greeting in English.
-
Answer: are
2.
I'm _______ thanks and you?
- Common responses to "How are you?" include "I'm fine," "I'm good," etc.
-
Answer: fine
3.
I'm _______. What's your name?
- A typical response after being asked how you are is to say something like "I'm good."
-
Answer: good
4.
My _______ is Alfred, and you?
- When introducing oneself, people usually say "My name is [Name]."
-
Answer: name
5.
______ name is Emma.
- To introduce oneself, one would say "My name is [Name]."
-
Answer: My
6.
Where are you _______?
- Asking about someone's origin or place of birth typically uses "Where are you from?"
-
Answer: from
7.
Well, I am from _______.
- Based on the context and the image (a kangaroo and an Australian flag), it makes sense that Alfred is from Australia.
-
Answer: Australia
8.
I live here, in the USA, for _______ years ago.
- This sentence implies a time frame. A common number for such contexts is "five" years ago.
-
Answer: five
9.
And you, Emma? _______ are you from?
- The question should match the previous one: "Where are you from?"
-
Answer: Where
10.
I am from _______.
- Given the image of London (Big Ben and red buses), Emma is likely from England.
-
Answer: England
11.
I came here with my family _______ years ago.
- Similar to Alfred's statement, a reasonable number is "three" years ago.
-
Answer: three
12.
Tell me more about _______ family.
- Since Alfred is asking Emma about her family, the possessive pronoun should be "your."
-
Answer: your
13.
Well, _______ mother is a _______ and works in a _______.
- Emma is describing her own mother, so the possessive pronoun is "my."
- From the context, it makes sense that her mother is a teacher who works in a school.
-
Answers: my, teacher, school
14.
My father works in a school; he is a math _______.
- Since the father works in a school, it's logical that he is also a teacher.
-
Answer: teacher
15.
Wow! My _______ is a teacher too, but she works in a _______, she teaches biology.
- Alfred mentions his mother as a teacher, and since she works in a college, the blanks fit logically.
-
Answers: mother, college
---
Final Answer
The completed conversation is as follows:
A: Hello!
B: Hi!
A: How
are you?
B: I'm
fine, thanks, and you?
A: I'm
good. What's your name?
B: My
name is Alfred, and you?
A: My name is Emma. Alfred, tell me about yourself. Where are you
from?
B: Well, I am from
Australia. I live here, in the USA, for
five years ago. And you, Emma?
Where are you from?
A: I am from
England. I came here with my family
three years ago.
B: Oh, great! Emma, tell me more about
your family.
A: Well,
my mother is a
teacher and works in a
school. My father works in a school; he is a math
teacher. They love their jobs.
B: Wow! My
mother is a teacher too, but she works in a
college, she teaches biology.
Boxed Final Answer:
\boxed{
\text{are, fine, good, name, My, from, Australia, five, Where, England, three, your, my, teacher, school, teacher, mother, college}
}
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of esl conversation worksheet.
