Unit 6: Asking for a favour

Asking for favour means asking someone to ...

• apologise to you

• do something for you

• forget you

• talk to you

All of the following are how you can ask someone for favour except:

• Can I ask you to do ...?

• Is it okay if I ask you to ...?

• Shouldn't you let me ...?

• Would you mind doing ...?

The following are people you can ask for a favour from, except:

• a friend

• a stranger

• a parent

• a sibling

The following are favours you can ask from someone, except:

• help with homework

• borrow an item

• give you a ride somewhere

• aid with a crime

The following are what you can say when you agree to help someone with a favour, except:

• I think I can say that I'm happy

• I'd be happy to help you

• Sure, no problem

• It would be my pleasure

To refuse a favour, you can say the following, except:

• Unfortunately I can't help.

• I'm afraid I can't.

• Sorry, I'm not able to help.

• I will help you in your dreams.

Select an unreasonable favour to grant:

• buy them something expensive

• check your grammar

• accompany them somewhere

• give you an advise

Granting someone a favour means asking someone to ...

• agreeing to help out someone

• disagreeing to help a person

• saying yes to a question

• saying no to a question

Choose a logical situation to grant someone a favour

• they are out of options

• they want to cause trouble

• they are lazy

• they are really pretty

BONUS: Select all the reasons you think granting someone favour is important:

• Helping out others in need is good

• I can hold it against them later

• Make someone happy

• To make the world a better place