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THIS IS MY FRIEND JHON

 Introducing someone is a fundamental part of communication in English. When you say, "This is my friend Jhon," you are presenting Jhon to another person. This phrase is commonly used in informal and formal settings. Learning how to introduce someone and respond to introductions helps you connect with others and feel confident in social situations.

For example:

  • "This is my friend Jhon. We met at school."
  • "Jhon, this is Sarah. She is my coworker."

Using the correct tone and context is important when introducing someone, as it sets the stage for a friendly and respectful interaction.


GRAMMAR

1. Demonstrative Pronouns

  • "This" is a demonstrative pronoun used to refer to someone or something nearby.
    • Example: "This is my friend Jhon."

2. Possessive Adjectives

  • "My" shows possession, indicating that Jhon is your friend.
    • Example: "This is my friend."

3. Introducing Others

  • Subject + Verb + Object
    • Example: "This is Jhon."

Examples

  • Positive: "This is my friend Jhon."
  • Negative: "This is not my friend Jhon."
  • Question: "Is this your friend Jhon?"

VOCABULARY

  1. Friend: A person you know and trust.
    Example: "Jhon is my friend."

  2. Introduce: To present someone to another person.
    Example: "Let me introduce you to Jhon."

  3. Nearby: Close in distance.
    Example: "This is my friend who lives nearby."

  4. Coworker: A person you work with.
    Example: "Jhon is not my coworker; he’s my friend."

  5. Schoolmate: A person who attends the same school.
    Example: "Jhon and I are schoolmates."

  6. Classmate: A person in the same class as you.
    Example: "Jhon is my classmate."

  7. Neighbor: A person who lives near you.
    Example: "Jhon is also my neighbor."

  8. Close: Having a strong relationship.
    Example: "We are close friends."

  9. Family: People related by blood or marriage.
    Example: "Jhon is like family to me."

  10. Meet: To see and talk to someone for the first time.
    Example: "I met Jhon last year."


USEFUL EXPRESSIONS

  1. "This is my friend Jhon."
  2. "Let me introduce you to Jhon."
  3. "Have you met Jhon?"
  4. "Jhon, this is Sarah."
  5. "Nice to meet you, Jhon."
  6. "We’ve been friends for years."
  7. "Jhon is a great person."
  8. "I’d like you to meet Jhon."
  9. "We met at school."
  10. "Jhon is my best friend."

SENTENCES

Positive Sentences

  1. "This is my friend Jhon."
  2. "Jhon is my best friend."

Negative Sentences

  1. "This is not my friend Jhon."
  2. "Jhon isn’t my classmate."

Questions

  1. "Is this your friend Jhon?"
  2. "Have you met Jhon before?"

Answers

  1. "Yes, he is my friend."
  2. "No, I haven’t met Jhon yet."

CONVERSATION

Scene: Introducing Jhon at a party.

Anna: Hi, Carlos! This is my friend Jhon.
Carlos: Nice to meet you, Jhon.
Jhon: Nice to meet you too, Carlos.
Carlos: Anna told me you’re her classmate.
Jhon: Yes, we’re in the same history class.
Carlos: That’s great! How do you like the class?
Jhon: It’s very interesting.


READING

"Meeting Jhon"

Last week, I went to a party with my friend Anna. At the party, she introduced me to her friend Jhon. Anna said, "This is my friend Jhon. We go to school together." Jhon was very friendly, and we talked about many things. I learned that he loves history and plays soccer on weekends.

Jhon told me, "Anna is a great friend. We help each other with our studies." It was nice to meet Jhon, and now we are friends too. Meeting new people is always exciting because you can learn so much from them.


Questions and Answers

  1. Q: Who introduced Jhon at the party?
    A: Anna introduced Jhon at the party.

  2. Q: What does Jhon love?
    A: Jhon loves history and plays soccer.

  3. Q: How do Anna and Jhon help each other?
    A: They help each other with their studies.

  4. Q: Why is meeting new people exciting?
    A: It’s exciting because you can learn so much from them.

  5. Q: Where did Anna and Jhon meet?
    A: They met at school.

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