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Asking About and Stating Preferences - Grammar Conversations for Adult ESL
Asking About and Stating Preferences - Grammar Conversations for Adult ESL
Asking About and Stating Preferences - Grammar Conversations for Adult ESL
Asking About and Stating Preferences - Grammar Conversations for Adult ESL
Asking About and Stating Preferences - Grammar Conversations for Adult ESL
Asking About and Stating Preferences - Grammar Conversations for Adult ESL
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Asking About and Stating Preferences - Grammar Conversations for Adult ESL
Asking About and Stating Preferences - Grammar Conversations for Adult ESL
Asking About and Stating Preferences - Grammar Conversations for Adult ESL
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Description

These 68 conversation cards give adult ESL students structured practice using prefer, like better, and would rather to ask about, respond to, and state preferences. These three grammar structures show up all the time when communicating preferences.

Here’s what makes this set worth grabbing: the questions are genuinely interesting. They’re designed to spark real discussion and self-reflection, not produce one-word answers. Your students won’t be choosing between having a cat or a dog. They’ll be making meaningful choices, explaining their reasoning, and learning something about themselves and each other in the process.


WHAT’S INSIDE:

✅ Teacher’s page

✅ 68 conversation cards


HOW TO USE THESE CARDS:

Use the cards as a warm-up, a conversation activity, or a grammar-in-context practice session. Students can work in pairs, small groups, or as a whole class. Because the questions are open-ended and thought-provoking, they work just as well for conversation-focused classes as they do for grammar-focused ones.


WHY THIS WORKS FOR ADULT ESL STUDENTS

Adult ESL students come to class with real life experience and varied goals. Some are headed to university, some are building professional skills, some are working on fluency for daily life, and some are doing all of the above. 

Preference language shows up across all of it: in academic discussions, in interviews, in casual conversation, and in writing. These cards give students practice with language they’ll really use, in a context that respects their intelligence and experience.

The questions also build community. When students share genuine preferences and hear each other’s reasoning, they get to know each other and that makes for a better class environment overall.


GRAB IT AND GO

Download, print, cut.  You’re ready to run a preference lesson that students will remember.

Questions? Drop them in the Q&A section.


This resource is INCLUDED in the following:

MEGA Grammar BUNDLE for ESL and Secondary

Modals for Adult ESL Grammar BUNDLE

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Reported resources will be reviewed by our team. Report this resource to let us know if this resource violates TPT's content guidelines.

Asking About and Stating Preferences - Grammar Conversations for Adult ESL

Rated 5 out of 5, based on 3 reviews
5.0 (3 ratings)
Rike Neville
1.7k Followers
$3.50

Highlights

Digital downloads
Grades icon
Grades
10th - 12th, Adult Education
Subjects icon
Subjects
Pages
21

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Description

These 68 conversation cards give adult ESL students structured practice using prefer, like better, and would rather to ask about, respond to, and state preferences. These three grammar structures show up all the time when communicating preferences.

Here’s what makes this set worth grabbing: the questions are genuinely interesting. They’re designed to spark real discussion and self-reflection, not produce one-word answers. Your students won’t be choosing between having a cat or a dog. They’ll be making meaningful choices, explaining their reasoning, and learning something about themselves and each other in the process.


WHAT’S INSIDE:

✅ Teacher’s page

✅ 68 conversation cards


HOW TO USE THESE CARDS:

Use the cards as a warm-up, a conversation activity, or a grammar-in-context practice session. Students can work in pairs, small groups, or as a whole class. Because the questions are open-ended and thought-provoking, they work just as well for conversation-focused classes as they do for grammar-focused ones.


WHY THIS WORKS FOR ADULT ESL STUDENTS

Adult ESL students come to class with real life experience and varied goals. Some are headed to university, some are building professional skills, some are working on fluency for daily life, and some are doing all of the above. 

Preference language shows up across all of it: in academic discussions, in interviews, in casual conversation, and in writing. These cards give students practice with language they’ll really use, in a context that respects their intelligence and experience.

The questions also build community. When students share genuine preferences and hear each other’s reasoning, they get to know each other and that makes for a better class environment overall.


GRAB IT AND GO

Download, print, cut.  You’re ready to run a preference lesson that students will remember.

Questions? Drop them in the Q&A section.


This resource is INCLUDED in the following:

MEGA Grammar BUNDLE for ESL and Secondary

Modals for Adult ESL Grammar BUNDLE

Report this resource to TPT
Reported resources will be reviewed by our team. Report this resource to let us know if this resource violates TPT's content guidelines.

Reviews

5.0
Rated 5 out of 5, based on 3 reviews
3
ratings
All verified TPT purchases
Rated 5 out of 5
July 29, 2018
Thank you
Mayumi P.
156 reviews
Rike Neville
Response from
Rike Neville
(TPT Seller)
Aug 1, 2018
You're welcome! Thank you for your feedback! ^_^
Rated 5 out of 5
February 12, 2017
Thank you. A fun activity to use as class starts for the day.
Karen K.
1,782 reviews
Rike Neville
Response from
Rike Neville
(TPT Seller)
Feb 17, 2017
:D :D Thanks! Once you've used up all those cards, you might want to check out my conditionals cards. I'm using them right now in my class. The students' answers are hilarious at times. :D
Rated 5 out of 5
December 3, 2016
My classes have been having so much fun with these. Thank you!
Buyer
27 reviews
Rike Neville
Response from
Rike Neville
(TPT Seller)
Dec 4, 2016
I'm so glad to hear this! Thank you very much for taking the time to leave feedback. Have a great day~!

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