English - Identity

My phone number is ___.

Giving a phone number

Meaning: My phone number is ___.

When to use: Use this to give your phone number when someone asks for it or to leave contact info on a form or message.

Tip: Don't forget to speak clearly and give any country code if needed.

What's your phone number?

Asking for a phone number

Meaning: What's your phone number?

When to use: Ask this when you want to get someone's phone number to call or text them.

My email address is ___.

Giving an email address

Meaning: My email address is ___.

When to use: Give your email when someone needs to send you a message, documents, or follow-up information.

Tip: Make sure you say 'dot' for "." and 'at' for "@" clearly in spoken English.

What's your email address?

Asking for an email address

Meaning: What's your email address?

When to use: Ask this to collect someone's email for messages or formal contact.

My first name is ___.

Give your first name in an introduction

Meaning: My first name is ___.

When to use: Use this during introductions or when filling a simple form that asks for your first name.

My birthday is ___.

Give your birthday as basic personal information

Meaning: My birthday is ___.

When to use: Say your birthday when someone asks for it or when completing a form that needs the date.

Where do you work?

Ask for basic workplace information

Meaning: Where do you work?

When to use: Ask this to learn basic work information about someone in casual conversation.

My nationality is ___.

State nationality as part of basic identity information.

Meaning: My nationality is ___.

When to use: Use this to say your nationality during introductions, forms, or simple personal questions.