Where is my cell phone?
Key sentences
| Asking where something is |
Telling where something is |
| Where is my phone? |
It's (preposition) the chair. |
| Asking where something is |
Telling where something is |
| Can you find my notes? |
They're (preposition) the desk. |
| Telling where something is |
Asking where something is |
Found it! Found them! |
Thanks. |
Drills
Say these sentences without looking.
It's (preposition) the chair.
| preposition |
sentence |
| on |
It's on the chair. |
| next to |
It's next to the chair. |
| under |
It's under the chair. |
| beside |
It's beside the chair. |
They're (preposition) the desk.
| preposition |
sentence |
| in |
They're in the desk. |
| inside |
They're inside the desk. |
| on top of |
They're on top of the desk. |
| underneath |
They're underneath the desk. |
Example
Practice this conversation.
| Asking where something is |
Telling where something is |
| Where is my phone? |
It's (on) the chair. |
| Asking where something is |
Telling where something is |
| Can you find my notes? |
They're (in) the desk. |
| Telling where something is |
Asking where something is |
| Found it! |
Thanks. |
Change partners. Use your imagination and change the sentences.
Exercise
Use your imagination. Make your own conversation.
| Asking where something is |
Telling where something is |
|
Where is my phone? |
It's ... the chair. |
| Asking where something is |
Telling where something is |
| Can you find my notes? |
They're ... the desk. |
| Telling where something is |
Asking where something is |
| Found it! |
Thanks. |
Change partners. Use your imagination and make another conversation.
Practice
| Asking where something is |
Telling where something is |
| Imagine you've lost your wallet. Ask where it is. |
Tell your partner where their wallet is. |
Further study
 |
Resource type: this resource is a lesson in English as a second language. |