Maintain eye contact and turn body towards person. Use person's name once or twice to show attention. Ask open-ended questions instead of yes/no ones. Share personal information and interests. Use humor and stories to break ice
Common variations include "How's it going?", "What's up?", "How've you been?". "How are you?" is slightly more formal than "How are you doing?". Different questions require specific responses to avoid awkwardness
622 questions organized into 12 categories for all skill levels. Designed for ESL teachers to teach sports communication skills. Questions cover various aspects of sports including types, athletes, and regulations
English is dominant in international communication. Free talk sessions help practice speaking skills. Topics should be exciting and motivating for conversation
Unit includes 20 good and 20 bad personality traits. Good traits include honesty, reliability, generosity, and support. Bad traits include aggression, bad-temperedness, and stubbornness
Various phrases like "What are you doing right now?" and "What have you been up to?" are used. Idiomatic expressions like "What's going on?" and "What's new" are common