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. Expressing Concern Are you alright? What's the matter? Is there something on your mind? • Is there anything worrying/troubling you/wrong? Expressing Worry I'm (a bit/really) worried/anxious (about/that) … … really worries me/makes me anxious. Reassuring Don't worry. Everything will be alright/You'll be fine (if you) … There's nothing to worry/be anxious about. You should … It's quite alright. … is/are quite harmless. •I'm sure that if you … (then) … 1 tomorrow's exam - Friday 13th (study hard) A: Is there something on your mind? B: Yes, I'm a bit worried about tomorrow's exam as 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. 2 taking the boat out tonight - full moon (take care) составить средний диалог с этими предложениями на английском

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.