Daily Use English Sentences Set 2
Expand your daily English with more practical sentences for school, family, and common situations. These phrases are used by students and Indian families c
TL;DR: Expand your daily English with more practical sentences for school, family, and common situations. These phrases are used by students and Indian famil…
Written & reviewed by the Syllab.in Academic Team (CBSE/NCERT subject experts) · Updated
Expand your daily English with more practical sentences for school, family, and common situations. These phrases are used by students and Indian families c
Daily Use English Sentences Set 2
- Did you finish your homework? — To ask if someone has completed their studies or assignments (e.g. Did you finish your homework? We cannot watch TV until you do.)
- What did you eat for breakfast? — To ask about the first meal someone had in the morning (e.g. What did you eat for breakfast? I had dosa and chutney.)
- It is very hot today. — To comment about the high temperature of the weather (e.g. It is very hot today. I need to drink more water.)
- What time do you wake up? — To ask what hour someone gets out of bed (e.g. What time do you wake up? I wake up at six in the morning.)
- Can I borrow your pen? — To politely ask if you can temporarily use something that belongs to someone (e.g. Can I borrow your pen? I forgot mine at home.)
- How was your day? — To ask about how someone spent their day and how they felt (e.g. How was your day? Tell me what you did at school.)
- I am very tired. — To express that you have no energy or are exhausted (e.g. I am very tired. Can I sleep for a while before dinner?)
- What is for dinner? — To ask what food will be prepared for the evening meal (e.g. What is for dinner? I can smell something delicious cooking.)
- Do you like ice cream? — To ask if someone enjoys eating ice cream (e.g. Do you like ice cream? Let us get some vanilla ice cream on the way home.)
- I am going to the market. — To tell someone you will go shopping or to a marketplace soon (e.g. I am going to the market. Do you need anything from there?)
- What is your favorite food? — To ask which food someone likes the most (e.g. What is your favorite food? Mine is biryani with raita.)
- Can we go to the park? — To politely ask permission to go to a public recreational place (e.g. Can we go to the park? I want to play on the swings.)
- Do you have a mobile phone? — To ask if someone owns or possesses a cell phone (e.g. Do you have a mobile phone? I forgot mine and need to call home.)
- When is your birthday? — To ask on what date someone was born or when they celebrate (e.g. When is your birthday? I want to get you a gift.)
- How many brothers and sisters do you have? — To ask about the number of siblings in someone's family (e.g. How many brothers and sisters do you have? I have one sister and two brothers.)
- I will see you tomorrow. — To confirm that you will meet someone on the next day (e.g. I have to go now. I will see you tomorrow in class.)
- What is your address? — To ask where someone lives or the location of their house (e.g. What is your address? I want to mail you an invitation.)
Frequently Asked Questions
Why are these questions asked so often in English?
These questions are very common because they are about things people think about every day: food, family, time, tiredness, and plans. In English, people ask these questions to start conversations and show interest in each other.
Should I answer these questions with only yes or no?
No, it is better to answer with complete sentences. For example, if someone asks 'How was your day?' instead of just saying 'Good,' say 'My day was good. We had a test in math and I got full marks.' This shows you are fluent and confident.
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