der full moon ladybirds white butterfly Everyday English Expressing Concern/Worry 5 Use the language in the table and the phrases to act out exchanges, as in the example.…

Dialogue 1: Tomorrow’s exam – Friday the 13th (Expressing Concern/Worry)

A: Is there something on your mind?
B: Yes, I’m a bit worried about tomorrow’s exam, especially since it’s on Friday the 13th.
A: Don’t worry about that. I’m sure that if you study hard, then you’ll be fine.
B: Really? I’ve got a lot of material to cover, and that superstition is making me anxious.
A: There’s nothing to worry about. You’ve prepared well—you should trust your notes and stay calm.
B: You’re right. It’s quite alright to feel tense, but I’ll try to breathe and focus.
A: If you keep revising tonight, I’m sure that if you pace yourself, you’ll do great.

Dialogue 2: Taking the boat out tonight – full moon (Take care)

A: Are you alright?
B: Yes, but I’m a bit worried about taking the boat out tonight because of the full moon.
A: Is there something on your mind?
B: The waves look choppier than usual, and I’m anxious about navigating under bright moonlight.
A: Don’t worry. Everything will be alright if you take care—check the weather, wear life jackets, and stay on the planned route.
B: It’s quite alright. It’s harmless if we follow safety steps.
A: I’m sure that if we keep a calm pace and communicate, we’ll be fine.

Notes

• Dialogues use the provided phrases for Expressing Concern/Worry and Reassuring, e.g., “Is there something on your mind?”, “I’m a bit worried…”, “Don’t worry… you’ll be fine/Everything will be alright,” “There’s nothing to worry about,” “You should…,” “It’s quite alright,” “I’m sure that if you… (then)…”.
• Dialogue 1 centers on exam anxiety; Dialogue 2 on safety and care when going out on a boat during a full moon.
• Language level is suitable for middle/high school learners practicing Everyday English expressions for expressing concern and reassurance.