1 minute read
Boulard
Good morning. I’m your English teacher this year. I see we have a lot of new faces! We are going to use our first lesson to getH!* to know one another…
Some people here already* know me VERY well!
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Don’t they Mr Boulard and Mr Nintchinsky?
Boulard, you can start by introducing* me to the class! Be honest, now… Er… well… HowH!* should I put it?
You are an excellent English teacher!
Sweet, kind, generous, devoted* , understanding* … Just thinking about you makes me emotional…
And grateful*!!!
Don’t worry, your English teacher is fine. She only fainted* … … But the doctor wants her to rest* for two weeks!
OK, everyone stand* up and say “THANKS, BOULARD”!
Help! The expression “get to know” means “to start to become familiar with”, e.g. I met her in the park and we chatted for a while but I’d really like to get to know her better. “How should I put it?” is another way of saying What should/can I say?
