Invited to a supper/dinner party? Not sure what to say? Not sure what to do? Avoid embarrassment and awkwardness by watching this video before your supper party for the answers to all your questions.
Dear Benjamin. Your amazing leson about English etiquette was interesting. First time I`ve recieved impression about British Supper when I watched the TV-Show “Jeeves and Wooster”
By the way you are similar as character Bertie Wooster from that show. In the good meaning of course. The same manner and the same excellent British accent.
And thank you especially for sophisticated examples of dialogs between guests and host.
Thank you, and see you next time!
Rosewell
Thank you teacher. I was a nice class.
senethgiraldo
7/7 :D
thanks a lot, Mr.Benjamin for very useful advice regarding polite behaving at supper/dinner party
to avoid embarrassment and awkwardness
Jannyl
thank you so much for helping out. iam realy need help for my poor engglish. God bless you brother
Rio marb
Thanks you Benjamin. It’s a useful lesson at this time of the year.
beernaard
Thank you, Benjamin for the good advice.
Lalananana
Thank you sir.
Sidahmed gad
Thank you teacher. I really enjoyed this subject :)
keniaa
Great job ,Benjamin, keep up the good work.
Seif Eldawla
If you don’t mind I need to ask a question. About this question: – What is it called when you raise your glass and say something before drinking?
Why does it not “a cheers”?
Thank you so much.
Fabidc
Apparently it is because, in England at least, people used to add spiced, toasted bread to flavour their drinks. The word “toast” became associated with toasting (or the person who is being toasted to), even after we stopped putting toast in drinks.
engVid Moderator
Thank you very much for this useful lesson π»ππΌ
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13 COMMENTS
Great@Benjamin
Dear Benjamin. Your amazing leson about English etiquette was interesting. First time I`ve recieved impression about British Supper when I watched the TV-Show “Jeeves and Wooster”
By the way you are similar as character Bertie Wooster from that show. In the good meaning of course. The same manner and the same excellent British accent.
And thank you especially for sophisticated examples of dialogs between guests and host.
Thank you, and see you next time!
Thank you teacher. I was a nice class.
7/7 :D
thanks a lot, Mr.Benjamin for very useful advice regarding polite behaving at supper/dinner party
to avoid embarrassment and awkwardness
thank you so much for helping out. iam realy need help for my poor engglish. God bless you brother
Thanks you Benjamin. It’s a useful lesson at this time of the year.
Thank you, Benjamin for the good advice.
Thank you sir.
Thank you teacher. I really enjoyed this subject :)
Great job ,Benjamin, keep up the good work.
If you don’t mind I need to ask a question. About this question: – What is it called when you raise your glass and say something before drinking?
Why does it not “a cheers”?
Thank you so much.
Apparently it is because, in England at least, people used to add spiced, toasted bread to flavour their drinks. The word “toast” became associated with toasting (or the person who is being toasted to), even after we stopped putting toast in drinks.
Thank you very much for this useful lesson π»ππΌ