We learn some new things from the newspaper, and we get to know what’s going on in our area and around the world.

Sometimes we’d like to discuss what we read with our friends and family.

Today’s lesson will show you how conversations could go when discussing various things that we read in the newspaper.

Practice the lesson by pausing it and repeating the lines anywhere you want!

It will help to build up your English fluency.

Check out the vocabulary section at the end to increase your vocabulary.

Let’s begin!

What are you cooking? It smells delicious!

I’m making Mango Delight. I found the recipe in the paper today!

When did you start reading newspapers?

Since I found out that we can find a lot of other things in the newspaper other than politics and sports.

So now I know who took the lifestyle section!

Andy Murray was too good in his game last night.

That’s right! He’s all over the news today for his first major victory.

Did you see today’s papers? The Times has published a whole one-page article on his life and his struggle to get to the top.

I read that, but I guess you missed the article on Murray and Djokovic’s rivalry. They’ve nailed it.

Oh, no! I haven’t read that. Do you have today’s paper?

Not here. But, let’s go to my cubicle, I have it in my bag.

Have you seen today’s lifestyle section?

Yes. I took it in the morning. They have some really nice articles today.

Well, I want to read it.

You’ll get it after I’m finished!

Haley, you have all day long to read the papers. I just need to have a quick look.

Marvin, I am reading a really nice article on Caribbean holidays in the paper.

I’ll let you have it when I am done, Ok?

Gosh! Don’t be so annoying about it! I don’t see you reading it right now!

Hey! Have you read the headlines of today’s Mail Day?

No. Is there anything interesting?

Mail Day is organizing a job fair and I thought you might be interested in that!

I sure am! Have you got the newspaper with you?

Yes. It’s in my car. You can get it from me after class.

Thanks buddy!

The steps you should follow to prepare a dish. It also lists all the ingredients that you'll need for that recipe.

You might need a recipe to prepare a dish that you don’t make very often.

Nailed it is slang for doing something right and successfully.

If you passed your exam with a high score, you can say “I nailed it.”

A space at work provided for your use. A cubicle is different from an office because the cubicle’s walls don’t go to the ceiling.

Your cubicle may feel like it’s all yours, but it’s open and other people can see and hear what's going on in it.

A headline comes at the top of an article and tells you what the article is about.

There's a headline for every article, no matter how short.

You might want to look at only the headlines to get an idea which articles you want to read completely.

An organized event where employers and employees from many different businesses meet in one place.

The employers conduct interviews and recruit new employees, and you might be there to look for a new job.

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