فادهأ ملعتلا طمن
ردتلا
بي
اودلأا
ت
تاينقتلاو
ةدملا
ةينمزلا
عوضوملا يسيئرلا مويلا
Recognize and interpret international
dialing codes (e.g., +1, +44) and match
them to countries.
ةنمازتم
ةرضاحم
10 Recognizing international phone
codes
عوبسلأا
لولأا
(Unit
1:
All
About
You
:
ةيناثلا
ةرضاحملا
)
Ask politely for someone’s email
address using correct question forms
and tone.
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ةرضاحم
10 Asking “What’s your email?”
Provide an email address clearly,
stating symbols aloud (e.g., "at", "dot")
and checking for accuracy.
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10 Giving your email politely
Use formal expressions of thanks (e.g.,
"Thank you", "I appreciate your help")
in appropriate contexts.
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ةرضاحم
10 Thanking people formally
Use informal thank-you phrases (e.g.,
"Thanks", "Cheers") appropriately with
peers.
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10 Thanking people informally
Break ---- ---- 10 ----
Respond to thanks with suitable
replies (e.g., "You're welcome", "No
problem", "My pleasure").
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10 Responding to “thank you”
Use simple small-talk openers to begin
conversations (e.g., weather, brief
comments) and keep exchanges short
— watch a short demonstration video.
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ويديف
10 Polite small talk starters
Ask about someone’s nationality
politely using correct grammar (e.g.,
"Where are you from?" / "What is
your nationality?").
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10 Asking about nationality
State your country or city of origin in a
complete sentence (e.g., "I'm from
Alexandria, Egypt").
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10 Saying where you are from
Ask about someone’s well-being using
common forms ("How are you?", "How’s
it going?") and appropriate intonation.
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10 Asking “How are you?”
Give short, natural responses to "How
are you?" (e.g., "I’m fine, thanks.",
"Not bad, and you?") and practice
follow-ups.
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10 Responding to “How are you?”
Describe one or two simple facts about
your city (location, one landmark, or a
short positive sentence).
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ةرضاحم
10 Talking about your city