a twin=二子の片々




Is your family large or small?

My family is small.


How many people are there in your family?

There are five people in my family.


Is your mother learning English here?

Yes, my mother is leaning English here.


Does your father wear jeans?

No, my father doesn't wear jeans.



Do you have a brother?

Yes, I have a brother.

What's his name?

His name is Jack.


Does your brother eat a lot of spaghetti?

No, my brother doesn't eat a lot of spaghetti.


Do you have a sister?

Yes, I have a sister.

How old is your sister?

She's fifteen.


Does your sister have a car?

Yes, my sister has a car.



Are twins usually the same, similar or different?

Twins are usually the same or similar.


Do you have a twin brother?

No, I don't have a twin brother.


Do you know anybody who has a twin?

Yes, I know somebody who has a twin.


Doyou have a wife?

Yes, I have a wife.


Does he have a wife?

Yes, he has a wife.


Do you have a husband?

No, I don't have a husband.


Does she have a husband?

No, she doesn't have a husband.


Do you have children?

Yes, I have a child/children.


Are you a good parent?

Yes, I'm a good parent.


Where do your parents live?

My parents live in Hornsea.


Can children drink wine?

No, children can't drink wine.



Are you married?

No, I'm not married, but I'm single.


Am I single?

No, you aren't single, but you're married.


Is your brother married?

Yes, my brother is married.


Who is married here?

He is married.


Who is single here?

She is single.


Does a single woman have a husband?

No, a single woman doesn't have a husband.


Does a married man have a wife?

Yes, a married man has a wife.


Do married people often have children?

Yes, married people often have children.


Is it easy to be a single parent?

No, it isn't easy to be a single parent.




Are you a son?

Yes, I'm a son.


Are you a daughter?

No, I'm not a daugter.


Do you have a son?

Yes, I have a son.


Do you have a daughter?

NO, I don't have a daughter.



What's your friend's name?

My friend's name is James.


Do you know a lot of people from Spain?

Yes, I know a lot of people from Spain.


Do you have a lot of friends in Spain?

Yes, I know a lot of friends in Spain.


Do you often go to the cinema with your friends?

Yes, I often go to the cinema with my friends.


Do your friends like hamburgers and hot dogs?

No, my friends don't like hamburgers and hot dogs.



Do you send any letters?

Yes, I send some letters.


What do a lot of people send instead of letters?

A lot of people send emails instead of letters.


Do you write a lot of emails to your friends?

No, I don't write a lot of emails to my friends.


Can students send text messages at school?

No, students can't send text messages at school.


What can we send our friends?

We can send our friends a letter, an email or an SMS.


Can I send you an SMS?

Yes, you can send me an SMS.


Do you send emails from your mobile phone?

No, I don't send emails from my mobile phone.



Do you often call your frieds?

Yes, I often call my friends.


Do your friends often call you?

No, my friends don't often call me.


Do your friends often text you?

Yes, my friends often text me.


What is the code for your town?

The code for my town is 32.


What is the code for your country?

The code for my country is 48.


Can you give me your phone number?

No, I can't give you my phone number.



What do we call our mother's sister?

We call our mother's sister an aunt.


What do we call our father's brother?

We call our father's brother an uncle.


Do you know my uncle?

No, I don't know your uncle.


Do you know my aunt?

No, I don't know your aunt.


Do any of your aunts and uncles live in this town?

Yes, some of my aunts and uncles live in this town.


How many cousins do you have?

I have seven cousins.


Do any of them learn English?

No, none of them learn English.






coach=主に 英国用いられる 長距離 バス

by underground=地下鉄で

instead of =…の代わりに,…しないで,…するどころか




What's this?

It'a a bus.


Is this a plane?

No, it isn't a plane, but it's a coach.


Do you have a car?

Yes, I have a car.


Do you have a radio in your car?

Yes, I have a radio in my car.


Do you know anybody who has a television in his car?

No, I don't know anybody who has a television in his car.



What's this?

It's a train.


How do you go to work?

I go to work by tram.


Does she come to school by underground?

Yes, she comes to school by underground.


Do you go home on foot after the lesson?

No, I don't go home on foot after the lesson, but I go by tram.


Which do you prefer: to go by tram or on foot?

I prefer to go by tram.


Which do you prefer: to go by traiin or by plane?

I prefer to go by plane.



Is Toyota a European car?

No, Toyota isn't a European car, but it's an Asian car.


Give me an example of a European car, please.

For exmple, a Peugeot or a Volkswagen is a European car.


What kind of car do you like?

I like small cars, for example, Fords.


What kind of board is this?

It's a whiteboard.


What kind of animals do you like?

I like large animals, for example, elephants.


Do they make cars in your country?

Yes, they make cars in my country.

What kind of cars do they make?

They make Fias.



What is this?

It's a logo.


Do you like the Toyota logo?

Yes, I like the Toyota logo.


Can you give me an example of a nice logo?

For example, the Google logo is nice.



What can we eat instead of fresh food?

We can eat frozen food or tin food instead of fresh food.


Is it good for you to eat an apple instead of a cheesebuger?

Yes, it's good for me to eat an apple instead of a cheesebuger.


Do they prefer rice instead of spaghetti in Italy?

No, they don't prefer rice instead of spaghetti in Italy.



What's the opposite of 'into'?

The opposite of 'into' is 'out of'.


Take the CD out of your book, please. What is she doing?

She's taking the CD out of her book.


Put the CD into your book, please. What is he doing?

He's putting the CD into his book.


In which street do you get into the car when you go to school?

I get into the car in Park Street when I go to school.


In which street do you get out of the car when you go to school?

I get out of the car in High Street when I go to school.



In which street do you get on the bus when you go to school?

I get on the bus in Park Street when I go to school.


In which street do you get off the bus when you go to school?

I get off the bus in High Street when I go to school.



What are you here?

I'm here because I'm learning English.


Why am I here?

You're here because you're teaching English.


Can you read a book which isn't open? Why not?

Because I can't read the words and sentences in the book.



affirmative sentence=肯定文



We use some in affirmative sentences, but we use any in questions and negative senttences.



Are there any students in the classroom?

Yes, there are some students in the classroom.


Are there any animals in this picture?

Yes, there are some animals in this picture.


Are there any books in a library?

Yes, there are some books in a library.


Do I ask you any questions?

Yes, you ask me some questions.


Are there any posters in the classroom?

No, there aren't any posters in the classroom.


Do you have any ballpoints in your bag?

No, I don't have any ballpoints in my bag.


Do you have any money in your pocket?

No, I don't have any money in my pocket.


Do you ask me any questions?

No, I don't ask you any questions.



We use somebody in affirmatie sentences, but we use anybody in questions and negatie sentences.


Is anybody wearing jeans here?

Yes, somebody is wearing jeans here.


Do you know anybody who can speak English

Yes, I know somebody who can speak Engllish.


Does anybody here like coffee?

Yes, somebody here likes coffee.


Does anybody here have a dog?

Yes, somebody here has a dog.


Can anybody here sing a short Italian song?

Yes, somebody here can sing a short Italian song.


Can anybody here answer long questions in Spanish?

Yes, somebody here can answer long questions in Spanish.


Is there anybody from Tokyo here?

No, there isn't anybody from Tokyo here.


Do you know anybody who can speak Japanese?

No, I don't know anybody who can speak Japanses.


Is there anybody standing behind me?

No, there isn't anybody standing behind you.


Do you know anybody who has a gorilla at home?

No, I don't know anybody who has a gorilla at home.



We use something in affirmative sentences, but we use anything in questions and negative sentences.


Do you eat anything before going to work?

Yes, I eat something before going to work.


Do you drink anything before the lesson?

Yes, I drink something before the lesson.


Does she have anything in her wallet?

Yes, she has something in her wallet.


Are you saying anything?

Yes, I'm saying something.


Tell me something that is small and grey, please.

For example, a mouse is something that is small and grey.


Do you eat anything before the lesson?

No, I don't eat anything before the lesson.


Do you drink anything when you answer questions?

No, I don't drink anything when I answer questions.


Do you have anything in your pocket?

No, I don't have anything in my pocket.


Is he saying anything?

No, he isn't saying anything.


Is there anything under your chair?

No, there isn't anything under my chair.



What do you say when we give something to somebody?

When we give something to somebody, we say 'Here you are'.


What does the person say?

The person says 'Thank you' or 'Thanks'.



Are there any boxes in the classroom?

No, there are no boxes in the classroom.


Do you have any pencils in your pocket?

No, I have no pencils in my pocket.


Do you ask me any questions?

No, I ask you no questions.


What are you drinking at the moment?

I'm drinking nothing at the moment.


What do I have in my pocket?

You have nothing in your pocket.


What is he saying?

He is saying nothing.


Who can sing a Japanese song here?

Nobody can sing a Jananese song here.


Who is wearing a pink blouse in this classroom?

Nobody is wearing a pink blouse in this classroom.


Who is using a mobile phone now?

Nobody is using a mobile phone now.