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Basic Phrases and Conversation

99 resources created by 82 users

This Basic Phrases and Conversation page on GoConqr gathers community-made flashcards, quizzes, notes and a slide set, covering greetings, introductions, classroom language and everyday questions in Japanese, Korean, Indonesian, Irish, Hindi and more. It's built for school students practising useful phrases, and for teachers after ready-made material. There are over 90 resources here, including more than 10 quizzes and over 70 flashcards. Pick a deck, say the phrases aloud, then try a quiz to see what has stuck.

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Top Basic Phrases and Conversation resources

Notes

Slides

Topics in Basic Phrases and Conversation

More Other languages (Catalan, Galician, Basque, Romanian, Asian...) topics

About Basic Phrases and Conversation

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What the page covers

Most of this unit is flashcard decks, so it suits short, regular practice. Many decks begin with the same everyday needs: saying hello, giving your name, saying where you come from and where you live.

  • Introductions: the deck Unit 03_How to Introduce Yourself runs through asking someone's name, where they are from and where they live, in Indonesian.
  • Japanese: JLPT N5 Level Japanese Expressions and Greetings/Expressions cover set phrases such as morning and evening greetings, thanks, apologies and the words said before and after meals.
  • Korean: Korean sets out formal and informal forms of hello, goodbye, thank you and sorry. Sentences Korean Lesson 1 builds a short first conversation.

Where to start

Begin with a deck in the language you are learning. If you are new to it, Beginner Irish Phrases, Basic Questions in Hindi or Korean Phrases #3 are natural places to look for first words and questions.

  1. Read through a greetings deck once, slowly.
  2. Cover the answer side and say each phrase aloud.
  3. Move on to a question deck, such as Getting to know you questions, and practise asking and answering.

Using quizzes alongside decks

Once a deck feels familiar, test yourself. The page has quizzes such as Basic phrases, Everyday Expressions and Level 1 korean. Take one cold, note what you missed, then go back to the matching deck and repeat the weak phrases. A second attempt a few days later shows what has stayed.

Notes help with the rules behind the phrases. The notes on nationality, language and using "and" to connect nouns explain how sentences fit together, while the Japanese revision notes give a quick overview.

Where this unit sits

This unit belongs to the Everyday Communication strand of Other languages (Catalan, Galician, Basque, Romanian, Asian...), within Languages and literature. Teachers can use the classroom decks, such as General Classroom Language and Classroom Instructions, to set up simple routines for a class.

Choose one deck today, work through it, then see how a quiz goes.

Frequently asked questions

Which resource should I open first?

Pick the deck in the language you are studying. For a first conversation, Sentences Korean Lesson 1 and Unit 03_How to Introduce Yourself both build from hello and names towards simple questions. Then try the quiz called Basic phrases to check what you remember.

Which languages are covered?

The listed resources include Japanese, Korean, Indonesian, Irish, Hindi, Persian, Polish, Bulgarian, Hebrew, Croatian, Russian, Thai and Tetum, plus Maltese phrases in a note. Some decks are labelled only by lesson, so open them to see the language.

Are the resources free to use?

Yes. Every resource on this page is free to open, study and take, with no account needed. They were made by GoConqr users rather than by GoConqr itself, so styles and levels vary from one deck to the next.

Are there quizzes on this page?

Yes, there are more than 10. Examples include Irish phrases quiz miss fallons class, Level 1 korean, Everyday Expressions and Customized Korean 2. They work well after you have gone through a matching flashcard deck.

Can teachers use these resources in class?

Yes. Teachers can use decks such as General Classroom Language and Classroom Instructions, or role-play material like Role Play in Hindi - Driver, to give students ready-made phrases to practise in pairs. A free account lets you make your own versions.

What if my language or topic is missing?

Look through the other decks for similar everyday phrases first, since greetings and questions overlap a lot. If nothing fits, you can build your own flashcards or notes with a free account and use them to study.

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