offering help or service (speaking)

You see someone with a heavy suitcase and you offer help. You say, "Would you like a ... "

• carry

• offer

• suggestion

• hand

• need

Can I ... you a hand?

• be

• help

• make

• give

• need

... the washing, if you like.

• Can I

• I'll do

• May I

• Would you

• Should I

... like a cup of coffee?

• Can I

• Should I

• Would you

• I'll do

• May I

It's lunchtime and you want to eat with your friend, but he/she is busy studying. You offer to buy sandwiches for her/him and say, "I'll go and get some sandwiches, ..."

• if it's okay

• if it helps you

• if I want

• if you like

• if you know

You're carrying two bags and you're nearly home, when someone offers help to you. You don't want help and say, " ..."

• Actually, I'm fine thanks.

• Thanks, but no!

• If you don't mind.

• Thank you.

• Go away, please.

This week you have lots to do. A friend offers to help you, but you don't want your friend to help. You say, "Actually I'm fine. Thanks ..."

• for helping, though.

• for saying, though.

• for asking, though.

• for offering, though.

• for coming, though.

Rina : May I help you?Dinda : Hmmm. (Don't bother yourself, thanks).The bracket sentence expresses ...

• Asking help

• Offering help

• Hoping an offer

• Giving help

• Refusing an offer

Mr. Win : Hello, Miss Wilis. Would you like a cup of coffee? I'm just making some.Miss Wilis : (Oh, yes please. That would be lovely).The underlined expression expresses ...

• Offering something

• Accepting an offer

• Asking an offer

• Offering help

• Refusing an offer

David : Hi, Jane. Do you want me to buy an ice cream?Jane : Oh great! ... , I'd love one.The suitable expression to complete the dialogue is ...

• Yes, please.

• Don't bother.

• Not for me.

• No, thanks.

• Never mind.