English Conversation: Key Phrases for Beginners
In brief Greetings: Hello / Hi / Good morning depending on register and time of day. Introducing yourself: My name is… / I’m from… /
About Break Into English
Break Into English is an online language academy specialising in one-to-one English lessons with native teachers. Our method is based on active conversation and personalised content tailored to your goals.
We believe the fastest way to real fluency is speaking from day one with a native teacher who adapts to you, not the other way around.
Our individual online English courses
All our online English courses are taught by native English speakers who have been internally trained to apply the Break Into English method.
Personalised lessons are delivered online and you can choose the video conferencing platform that suits you best: Zoom, Google Meet, Teams, etc.
In brief Greetings: Hello / Hi / Good morning depending on register and time of day. Introducing yourself: My name is… / I’m from… /

In short Translation: Noël = Christmas, from the Latin Missa Christi (Mass of Christ). Common greetings: Merry Christmas is universal; Happy Christmas is more British.

English French Context of use Balance sheet Bilan comptable Annual summary document Income statement / P&L Compte de résultat Profit and loss over a financial

Quick Summary 12-hour format: English uses “am” for the morning and “pm” for the afternoon. On the hour: We add the word “o’clock” after the

Introducing yourself in English follows a simple and universal logic: greeting, identity, origin, activity, then a few personal details depending on the context. Whether for

Money talk can scare English learners, yet it appears in class, at work, and in the news. Then, trading apps and funding sites add more
Get well messages are expressions of care, support, and encouragement sent to someone recovering from illness, injury, or surgery. These messages serve multiple purposes: they
Mastering irregular plural nouns is essential for fluency, as these words deviate from the standard rule of adding “s” or “es” to the singular form.