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Quizzes > Quizzes for Business > Education

Start the ESL Beginner Conversation Quiz

Practice Everyday Dialogue in English Fluently

Difficulty: Moderate
Questions: 20
Learning OutcomesStudy Material
Colorful paper art promoting an ESL Beginner Conversation Quiz.

This ESL Beginner Conversation Quiz helps you practice everyday English with 15 short multiple-choice questions from daily talk so you can speak with more ease. Warm up with another beginner quiz , or use a broader skills check to spot what to review next.

Which phrase is a common English greeting?
Hello
See you later
Please
Goodbye
"Hello" is the standard and most common way to greet someone in English. The other options are either farewells or polite words rather than greetings.
Which phrase means you are leaving or ending a conversation?
Thank you
Goodbye
Nice to meet you
Good morning
"Goodbye" is used when someone is leaving or ending a conversation. The other phrases serve different purposes, such as greeting or expressing gratitude.
How do you politely ask someone "How are you?" in English?
How are you?
How old are you?
What is your name?
Where do you live?
"How are you?" is the correct polite phrase to inquire about someone's well-being. The other options ask for different personal information.
How do you introduce yourself when meeting someone new?
My name is John.
I am fine.
Goodbye!
See you soon.
"My name is John." is the proper way to introduce yourself and state your name. The other phrases are responses or farewells, not introductions.
Which question asks about someone's origin?
Where are you from?
How old are you?
What is your favorite color?
What do you do?
"Where are you from?" directly inquires about a person's place of origin. The other options ask about occupation, age, or preference.
Choose the correct reply to "Good morning!"
Good afternoon.
Good night.
Goodbye.
Good morning!
Responding with "Good morning!" matches the greeting and shows you understand the time-appropriate salutation. Other times of day or farewells are incorrect.
How do you respond to "Nice to meet you"?
Nice to meet you too.
Goodbye.
What's your name?
See you tomorrow.
"Nice to meet you too." properly acknowledges the greeting and reciprocates the sentiment. Other options change the topic or end the conversation.
Which question is polite when asking for someone's phone number?
Give me your phone number now.
Your phone number?
Can I have your phone number, please?
I want your phone number.
"Can I have your phone number, please?" is courteous and includes a polite request word. The other options are abrupt or lack politeness.
How would you say farewell in an informal setting?
See you later.
Pleased to meet you.
Goodbye.
Farewell.
"See you later." is an informal way to say goodbye among friends. "Farewell" is formal, and the other options are greetings or general goodbyes.
In a cafe, you want to order coffee. Which phrase is appropriate?
I like coffee.
Please give me a coffee, please.
I goes to coffee.
Coffee me.
"Please give me a coffee, please." is a polite way to place an order using proper structure. The others are ungrammatical or incomplete.
When meeting at the store, someone says "Can I help you?" How do you reply?
I goes home.
Yes, I need some milk, please.
No, I'm happy.
Maybe next week.
"Yes, I need some milk, please." appropriately answers the offer of help and states a request politely. Other responses are unrelated or ungrammatical.
Which sentence is grammatically correct?
She doesn't like apples.
She don't like apples.
She not like apples.
She aren't like apples.
"She doesn't like apples." uses the correct third-person singular form with "doesn't." The other options misuse negation or verb agreement.
Identify the correct way to ask about someone's age.
How old are you?
Your age?
What is your old?
How old you are?
"How old are you?" follows the proper word order for questions in English. The other options do not follow standard question structure.
Which phrase shows agreement in conversation?
I agree with you.
Maybe later.
No thanks.
I don't know.
"I agree with you." clearly expresses agreement with someone's statement. The other choices express refusal, uncertainty, or hesitation.
Choose the correct polite refusal.
No, thank you.
Give me that now.
Yes, I want it.
I don't care.
"No, thank you." is a polite way to refuse an offer in English. The other options are either accepting, rude, or indifferent.
In a role-play where you meet a business colleague for the first time, what do you say?
Pleased to meet you, I'm Sarah.
Bye, see you.
Hi, what's up?
Yo, Sarah here.
"Pleased to meet you, I'm Sarah." is formal and appropriate for a business introduction. The other options are too informal or unrelated to initial introductions.
How do you respond to "What do you do?" when someone asks about your job?
Teacher.
Working teacher.
I work as a teacher.
I is teacher.
"I work as a teacher." correctly answers the question using proper subject-verb agreement and job description. Other options are ungrammatical or incomplete.
Which of these sentences uses the correct subject-verb agreement?
He and I are students.
He and me are students.
He and I goes to class.
Me and he is students.
"He and I are students." correctly uses the subject pronouns and plural verb form. The other options misuse pronouns or verb agreement.
Choose the best response to "Could you tell me the way to the nearest bank, please?"
Bank is near.
I don't know.
Go straight, then turn left, it's next to the post office.
You go bank.
"Go straight, then turn left, it's next to the post office." gives clear, polite, and grammatically correct directions. The others are incomplete or incorrect instructions.
Which sentence uses the correct contraction for "you are"?
Your welcome.
Youre welcome.
You wills welcome.
You're welcome.
"You're welcome." correctly contracts "you are". "Your" is a possessive pronoun, and the other forms are misspellings or incorrect.
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Learning Outcomes

  1. Apply basic greetings and farewells in simple English conversations.
  2. Demonstrate asking and answering introductory personal questions.
  3. Identify common conversational phrases for everyday dialogue.
  4. Master simple role-play scenarios with correct responses.
  5. Evaluate responses for proper grammar and pronunciation.

Cheat Sheet

  1. Master Basic Greetings and Farewells - Kick off every chat with a friendly "Hi" or "Good morning," and wrap it up with a cheerful "See you later" to leave a great impression. These simple phrases are your secret superpower for smooth, polite conversations. Practice them until they feel like second nature! ESL Info: Greetings Essentials
  2. Practice Introducing Yourself - Shine in every introduction by confidently saying "My name is…" and adding a warm "Nice to meet you." A strong self”intro breaks the ice and sets a friendly vibe for any conversation. Try using your favorite fun fact to make yourself unforgettable! FluentU: Conversation Starters
  3. Ask and Answer Personal Questions - Keep chats lively by asking "Where are you from?" or "What do you do?" and sharing your own answers with enthusiasm. This back”and”forth builds rapport and turns small talk into genuine connection. Don't be shy - everyone loves a good story! Love You English: Key Phrases
  4. Use Polite Expressions - Sprinkle your speech with "Please," "Thank you," and "Excuse me" to show respect and kindness. Politeness is universal and always leaves people smiling. Practice these little magic words until they roll off your tongue effortlessly! ESL Info: Polite Phrases
  5. Understand Common Conversational Phrases - Get comfy with everyday expressions like "How are you?" and "What's up?" to sound like a local. Recognizing these casual phrases helps you follow chats effortlessly and chime in at the perfect moment. It's like having a backstage pass to real”world English! FluentU: Everyday Talk
  6. Practice Role-Playing Scenarios - Pretend you're at a café or job interview and act out conversations with a friend or in front of a mirror. These fun simulations boost your confidence and help you handle real”life chats like a pro. Don't be afraid to get creative or silly - learning should be playful! Twinkl: ESL Role-Play
  7. Focus on Pronunciation - Tune your ears to the rhythm and sounds of native speakers by listening to songs, podcasts, or videos. Clear pronunciation makes you easier to understand and more confident when speaking. Try mimicking accents or recording yourself for extra fun practice! FluentU: Pronunciation Tips
  8. Learn to Apologize and Express Gratitude - Perfect phrases like "I'm sorry" and "Thank you" to show empathy and appreciation in any situation. Mastering these expressions keeps interactions positive and respectful. Plus, kindness never goes out of style! ESL Info: Apologies & Thanks
  9. Understand Formal vs. Informal Language - Know when to use "Good evening, Mr. Smith" versus a casual "Hey there!" based on who you're talking to. Switching styles like a conversational chameleon shows your social savvy and respect for context. Have fun practicing both to stay flexible! ESL Info: Formal vs. Informal
  10. Practice Active Listening - Show you care by nodding, maintaining eye contact, and asking follow-up questions like a conversation detective. Active listening not only helps you understand but also makes your partner feel valued. It's the superhero skill that turns chats into meaningful exchanges! FluentU: Listening Skills
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