PET Writing Useful Phrases
PET Writing Useful Phrases
PET Writing Useful Phrases
I totally agree
There is/ I what What’s your Personally
with you.
there you mean opinion?
are…
I think In my view
the same. I don’t Shall I start?
I’m not
think so. I think
entirely
Definitely. Do you
sure, but I
think… I don’t agree with
me? I believe
Absolutely! really
I suppose… agree.
Why do In my opinion
A better you think
Prepositions: that?
next to, Idea
I am pretty
above, would be
sure that
below,
behind,
I am not
near…
sure
about this
Useful Writing Phrases
(Part 1 - Informal Letter)
I’m so
I hope to hear
Hello, happy to Lots of love, And
from you soon.
hear the news!
Make sure
Thanks
Dear, you write Love from, But
for writing!
back soon.
This resource has been made for the purpose of teaching English language learners. We know that students can be learning English in many different places, in
many different ways and at age, so we try to keep these resources as general as possible. There are many acronyms associated with English language teaching.
These include (but are not limited to) ELT, TEFL, EFL, ELL, EAL and ESOL. While the term ESL may not fully represent the linguistic backgrounds of all students, it
is the most widely recognised term for English language teaching globally. Therefore, we use the term ‘ESL’ in the names of our resources to make them easy to
find but they are suitable for any student learning to speak English.
Useful Writing Phrases
(Part 2 - Article)
In addition
Moreover
This resource has been made for the purpose of teaching English language learners. We know that students can be learning English in many different places, in
many different ways and at age, so we try to keep these resources as general as possible. There are many acronyms associated with English language teaching.
These include (but are not limited to) ELT, TEFL, EFL, ELL, EAL and ESOL. While the term ESL may not fully represent the linguistic backgrounds of all students, it
is the most widely recognised term for English language teaching globally. Therefore, we use the term ‘ESL’ in the names of our resources to make them easy to
find but they are suitable for any student learning to speak English.
Useful Writing Phrases
(Part 2 - Story)
When
One day After that Out of the blue
everything was over
After everything
At the beginning Some minutes later Out of nowhere
that happened
This resource has been made for the purpose of teaching English language learners. We know that students can be learning English in many different places, in
many different ways and at age, so we try to keep these resources as general as possible. There are many acronyms associated with English language teaching.
These include (but are not limited to) ELT, TEFL, EFL, ELL, EAL and ESOL. While the term ESL may not fully represent the linguistic backgrounds of all students, it
is the most widely recognised term for English language teaching globally. Therefore, we use the term ‘ESL’ in the names of our resources to make them easy to
find but they are suitable for any student learning to speak English.