Greetings worksheet | PDF - Free Printable

Problem Description:

The task involves filling in the blanks in two dialogues related to greetings and leave-takings. The goal is to complete the dialogues by inserting appropriate words or phrases that make the conversation coherent and natural.

---

Dialogue Five:

#### Context:
This dialogue takes place at a passport control checkpoint, where an officer interacts with a passenger (Gill) who is traveling.

#### Dialogue:
```
Officer: Are you a citizen?
Gill: No.
Officer: Go to line _______ please.
Passport control officer: Hello.
Gill: Hi.
Passport control officer: Come here. _______ Passport... You're Japanese?
Gill: Yes. That's _______.
Passport control officer: Is this _______ ?
Gill: That's _______.
Passport control officer: Student?
Gill: _______
Passport control officer: Oh. Good.
Gill: Thank you.
```

#### Solution:
1. Go to line _______ please.
- This is likely referring to a specific line for non-citizens or international travelers. A common term would be "non-citizen" or "international."
- Answer: `non-citizen` or `international`.

2. Come here. _______ Passport...
- The officer is asking Gill to show their passport. The missing word is likely "Show" or "Please show."
- Answer: `Show` or `Please show`.

3. Yes. That's _______.
- The officer is confirming Gill's nationality. The missing word could be "correct" or "right."
- Answer: `correct` or `right`.

4. Is this _______?
- The officer is likely asking if the document (passport) belongs to Gill. The missing word could be "yours."
- Answer: `yours`.

5. That's _______.
- Gill is confirming that the passport is indeed theirs. The missing word could be "mine."
- Answer: `mine`.

6. Student?
- The officer asks if Gill is a student. Gill needs to respond with either "yes" or "no."
- Answer: `Yes` or `No` (depending on Gill's status).

#### Final Filled Dialogue:
```
Officer: Are you a citizen?
Gill: No.
Officer: Go to line non-citizen please.
Passport control officer: Hello.
Gill: Hi.
Passport control officer: Come here. Show Passport... You're Japanese?
Gill: Yes. That's correct.
Passport control officer: Is this yours?
Gill: That's mine.
Passport control officer: Student?
Gill: Yes.
Passport control officer: Oh. Good.
Gill: Thank you.
```

---

Dialogue Six:

#### Context:
This dialogue takes place between a professor (Professor Brown) and a student (Gill). The student arrives late for class and introduces themselves.

#### Dialogue:
```
Gill: Oh, no! _______ o'clock. I'm late... Is this English with Professor Brown?
Professor Brown: Yes, that is it.
Gill: I'm _______.
Professor Brown: Don't be nervous. This class is _______.
Gill: Really? It's easy?
Professor Brown: Yes, and the _______ is really nice.
Gill: Wait, are you a student?
Professor Brown: I'm not. I'm not the _______.
Gill: You're Professor Brown! I'm up _______ to class.
Professor Brown: Don't be _______.
```

#### Solution:
1. Oh, no! _______ o'clock.
- Gill is expressing concern about being late. The missing word is likely a time, such as "9" or "10," depending on the context.
- Answer: `9` or `10` (assuming a typical class start time).

2. I'm _______.
- Gill is introducing themselves. The missing word is likely their name. Since the name is not provided, we can use a placeholder like "Gill."
- Answer: `Gill`.

3. This class is _______.
- Professor Brown is reassuring Gill that the class is not difficult. The missing word could be "easy" or "not hard."
- Answer: `easy`.

4. and the _______ is really nice.
- Professor Brown is describing something positive about the class. The missing word could be "atmosphere," "material," or "people."
- Answer: `atmosphere` or `material`.

5. I'm not. I'm not the _______.
- Professor Brown clarifies that they are not a student but the instructor. The missing word is likely "student."
- Answer: `student`.

6. I'm up _______ to class.
- Gill is explaining why they are late, possibly due to traffic or another reason. The missing word could be "late" or "running."
- Answer: `late`.

7. Don't be _______.
- Professor Brown is telling Gill not to worry. The missing word could be "worried" or "nervous."
- Answer: `worried`.

#### Final Filled Dialogue:
```
Gill: Oh, no! 9 o'clock. I'm late... Is this English with Professor Brown?
Professor Brown: Yes, that is it.
Gill: I'm Gill.
Professor Brown: Don't be nervous. This class is easy.
Gill: Really? It's easy?
Professor Brown: Yes, and the atmosphere is really nice.
Gill: Wait, are you a student?
Professor Brown: I'm not. I'm not the student.
Gill: You're Professor Brown! I'm up late to class.
Professor Brown: Don't be worried.
```

---

Final Answer:

- Dialogue Five:
- Line: `non-citizen`
- Show: `Show`
- Correct: `correct`
- Yours: `yours`
- Mine: `mine`
- Student: `Yes` or `No`

- Dialogue Six:
- Time: `9`
- Name: `Gill`
- Class: `easy`
- Material: `atmosphere`
- Student: `student`
- Late: `late`
- Worried: `worried`

Boxed Final Answer:
```boxed{
Dialogue Five:
- Line: non-citizen
- Show: Show
- Correct: correct
- Yours: yours
- Mine: mine
- Student: Yes

Dialogue Six:
- Time: 9
- Name: Gill
- Class: easy
- Material: atmosphere
- Student: student
- Late: late
- Worried: worried
}
```