Scenes out of the hat! Write the following titles of different scenes on slips of paper. Fold the slips and put them in an upturned hat. Form pairs. Draw lots. Each pair should enact the scene written on their slip. Each speaker should get a chance to speak at least 2-3 times. Asking a friend for his postal address. Asking a friend for his telephone number. Talking to a friend only in exclamations, while you are walking around in a garden. Inviting a friend to your birthday party. Asking a friend to lend you her notebook. Saying sorry to someone for trodding on his/her foot. Offering a glass of water to a guest. Asking your teacher's permission to enter/leave the class. Answering the phone. Thanking your neighbour for giving you sweets. Interrupt your friends twice while he/she is telling you something. Asking your teacher about the meaning or pronunciation of a word. Asking your teacher to explain something to you again.

Scenes out of the hat! Write the following titles of different scenes on slips of paper. Fold the slips and put them in an upturned hat. Form pairs. Draw lots. Each pair should enact the scene - Hindi (Second/Third Language) [हिंदी (दूसरी/तीसरी भाषा)]

Question

Scenes out of the hat!

Write the following titles of different scenes on slips of paper. Fold the slips and put them in an upturned hat. Form pairs. Draw lots. Each pair should enact the scene written on their slip. Each speaker should get a chance to speak at least 2-3 times.

Asking a friend for his postal address.
Asking a friend for his telephone number.
Talking to a friend only in exclamations, while you are walking around in a garden.
Inviting a friend to your birthday party.
Asking a friend to lend you her notebook.
Saying sorry to someone for trodding on his/her foot.
Offering a glass of water to a guest.
Asking your teacher's permission to enter/leave the class.
Answering the phone.
Thanking your neighbour for giving you sweets.
Interrupt your friends twice while he/she is telling you something.
Asking your teacher about the meaning or pronunciation of a word.
Asking your teacher to explain something to you again.