My Name Is: practical Pre-A1 English

Replace one fact at a time

Think of one real situation where you need this language. Say one phrase before reading further.

A useful chunk can work before you understand every word inside it.

A short introduction has a clear order

Use My name is before your name. You can also say I’m plus your name. Both are normal: “My name is Sana” and “I’m Sana.”

Use I’m from for your country or home place. Use I live in for your current city. These can be different facts.

Keep each sentence short. A first introduction does not need your full history, job and family. Add those details in later modules.

“Nice to meet you” belongs after the exchange begins. A listener may answer “Nice to meet you too.” Learn the whole pair as a useful chunk.

Avoid translating Urdu word order

Not: My name Adeel. Use: My name is Adeel.

Not: I from Pakistan. Use: I’m from Pakistan.

Do not invent a city for practice. True personal facts are easier to remember and reuse.

Build six introduction lines

Choose the phrase that completes the real task. Read the reason after a wrong choice.

Say it without reading

1. Read the model once.
2. Replace Adeel, Pakistan and Faisalabad with your facts.
3. Record three versions. Do not read during the third version.

Use the phone recorder. Replay once and check whether every task is understandable.

Reuse yesterday’s greeting

Begin with a greeting from the previous lesson. End with “Nice to meet you.” This creates one full first meeting.