Meeting New People

Note: The word, “meet” can mean “meet someone for the first time” or, “get together with someone such as a friend”. It is possible that both of these different meanings are used here, in different questions. For example, “Where did you meet your friends?” means “Where and how did you first meet them?” but “Where do you meet your friends?” means, “Where do you usually (or habitually) get together with your friends?” So, some of the questions here might be wrong. For example, “Where do you go to meet (or make) new friends?” does not seem correct because most people don’t habitually or frequently go somewhere in order to find new friends. (If they did, it would mean that they can’t find or can’t keep friends!) It is not too clear what some of these questions are, so pay close attention to the exact words of the examiner.

New Questions :

1. Do you enjoy talking to new people?
2. Where can you meet new people?
3. Do you like meeting new people?
4. What do you often talk about with your new friends?
5. Have you made any new friends recently?
6. Did you make a lot of friends when you were a child?
7. Do you like making friends?

Questions from the past

• Do you have many friends?
• Do you like meeting new people? (Why?)
• Where do you usually meet new people?
• Where did you meet new people when you were a child?
• What do you usually do with your friends?
• Where did you (first) meet your friends?
• Do you often make new friends?
• Where do you go to make new friends?
• Do you often meet people who you do not know? (If yes, where & what sorts of people?)
• How do young people meet others in order to make new friends?
• (Similar to above) Where do young people go to make new friends?
• What do they do there?
• Where do old people go to meet others (other old people)?
• Where do children (i.e., aged 4 to 12) make new friends?
• Do you ever meet any foreigners where you live?
• Where can you (go to) speak to foreigners in your country?