English Conversation: Improve your English Conversation skills

1. Introduction : Guys here we will help you grow your confidence in everyday communication and listen to a range of conversational or recordings in real-life English environments, you will learn this scales and shortcuts to really talk just like a native English speaker. Get fun, engaging lessons that teach you real English language vocabulary and expressions. Every unit consists of five grade stages. So my dear friends, in the first stage, you will get introduced to offer ten common phrases. These phrases are used by native English speakers all the time depending on formal and informal situations. In the second stage, you will have the chance to have a quick review of these phrases in different short movie scenes. Then you will listen to different conversations so you could realize how these phrases are used in different contexts and situations. Later you can check your knowledge and understanding so you can make sure you understand and remember these phrases. Finally, you could check and improve your listening skill. You will hear these phrases in various contexts and situations. I'm sure following these five grade stages will help you improve your English communication and conversation skills. So guys, learn simple methods to grow your English language fluency and master the tricks that native English speakers use. Please answer these questions. Do you want to really change the way you learn English? Are you looking for a new method of remembering English? Do you want people enjoy speaking with you? Are you tired of using a repetitive language? Would you like to understand the formal and informal language? Do you want to improve your English communication at work, school and English world? So if your answer is yes, this course is definitely for you. Think about this phrase, Let's, which is a way to make a suggestion. Many students repeat this in many different situations. For example, like let's speak English, Let's go shopping, let's stop working, which is not really interesting. Instead, we can say, it might be better to speak English. Have you thought about going shopping? Why don't we stop working? Which makes your speech more interesting and fun. And it will give you the confidence to speak. Here you will get introduced to many common phrases used commonly by native English speakers. Using these phrases can help you communicate well with other English speakers. Actually, many English students don't know how to ask for others opinions. Depending on formal, informal situations or common phrases use when you agree or disagree with people, which phrases we usually use when we hear good or bad news. How do you invite people using informal or formal phrases? You will learn many common phrases. You will also get the chance to improve your listening skills. 2. Unit 1: Phrases to Say I don't Know: Native English and American speakers use different phrases to say that they don't know or I don't know. So let's learn many communist phrases to say we don't know. Let's dive in. My dear friends. Let's start with the first phrase and that's, I have no idea or I have no clue, which means to be completely unaware of or no, no information about something. I have no idea means I don't know. But for the formal and respective way, you can't use for elders or superiors as I don't know, you should use. I have no idea. I have no clue. For example, an elderly man says, Excuse me, Could I get any hotel near here? You might say, sorry, sir, I have no idea. This is the best and for a model response. So guys, this is a formal and polite way to say, I don't know. I can't help you there. I can't help you there. This is the phrase Native American people used to say that they don't. Talents, power and ability to do something. I can't help you there. For example, can you please tell me how to fix this laptop? I'm sorry, I can't help you there. Which means I don't have the ability to help you. And guys, when someone says I can't help it or I can't help doing it. It is a way of saying that they don't want to do a particular theme because they know it's no good, but they can't stop themselves from doing it. Beats me. Yes, beats me, which is the informal phrase. This is a slang and this is an informal phrase used to say that you don't know. This is said when you don't understand a situation or someone's behavior, for example, it beats me how she got the job or what Beats me is why she stays with him. I'm not really sure. You can use this phrase when you are not completely certain about something, so you don't know very well. I'm not really sure. Like your mother asks you about what time the concert starts. So when you are not certain, you can say, I'm not really sure. For example, I'm not really sure. It means you are not confident enough to answer with conviction. The less common or phrase is, I've been wondering that too. I've been wondering that too. It means you have the same thoughts as the other person and you don't know that? I've been wondering that too. Like your friend asks you, why does Sam sleep very early these days? And if you have the same thoughts and the same question, you could say, yes. I've been wondering that too. How should I know or don't ask me, how should I know? Search me. Search me. These expressions are a bit informal AND rule to tell people that you don't know and mostly used by teenagers and young native speakers. How should I know? Don't ask me. Search me. So they mean, I don't know. For example, you can search my clothing and my person, but you won't find the answer to your question anywhere near me. The next comment or phrases, your guess is as good as mine. Your guess is as good as mine. Well, it means I don't know either. I have no idea. So guys typically said in response to a question, it means I don't know anymore than you do. Your guess is as good as mine. People say your guess is as good as mine to say that they don't know or they know as little about something as the person who is asking them about it. For example, where did it come from? Your guess is as good as mine, my friend. Who knows? Who knows, or it's anyone's guess. It's anyone's guess. Well, these phrases mean no one knows and no one has the answer and I don't have the answer either. Who knows? It's anyone's guess. Like, imagine if your friend asks you, where do people go after they die? So the best answer is, who knows or it's anyone's guess. Don't know. Yes. Don't know. Which is a short form for don't know, don't know. This is the most common, friendly and informal way to say that you don't know. So American native speakers usually say it like, don't know, don't know. I don't have that information right now. I don't have that information right now. This is a polite and formal way to say that you don't know something right now, but probably you could informed them later about the answer. I don't have that information right now. 3. Review in Movie : Let's review these racists in different short movie scenes. See how these phrases are pronounced by native English speakers. I have no clue how I got home. No clue. No clue. Apparently, Ray Kroc is President and CEO. I have no clue where we are. I have no clue as to why. I'm sorry, kid. I can't help you there. Excuse me. Um, no, I can't help you there. I'm afraid I can't help you there. Sorry, I can't help you there. Bernie sister leads me know why we're here. Bernie sister leads me know why we're here. Not really sure how that's gonna look with my space suit on. I'm not really sure what you're asking. She accepted but no photos, so I'm not really sure. Sure. How should I know how should I know? How should I know that? How should I know that? How should I know that? I guess this Guzman Jim. Oh, I didn't understand Becky. Your guess is as good as mine. No, you're just as good as mine. You guess as good as mine. I don't know. Who knows who knows or anything. I didn't know. Really meant to give it to you all to go abroad enough? I don't know Chris. I don't know Chris. I don't have that information. I don't have that information. I don't have that information. I don't have enough information. I don't have that information. 4. Phrases in Conversation : Okay, My dear friends, let's see how these phrases are used in different English conversations. So let's understand them in different contexts. This conversation, Ted is asking his mother about the place of the English books. His mother doesn't know. So Ted says, Hey Mom, what are my English books? I can't find them. I have an exam tomorrow. Mother says, How should I know? I have no clue. I don't have that information here right now. Then *** replies, Okay, I guess I need to search the whole house then to find them. Here. Ted is asking the doctor about Hayes dog's problem and sickness. So he says, Hello, Dr. my dog is sick and it's not any eating anything. Can you please help? Doctor says, I can't help you there. I'm not Yvette. Not really sure. Hope he's not a bit is just a doctor. So to get replies. Oh sorry, I thought you wherever. Anyway. Thanks. Alex is asking his friend Dan about deleting all the pictures together, but Dan doesn't seem to know Alex's hello, Dan. Do you know how to delete all my pictures in my phone? Don't know. Actually, your guess is as good as mine. Don't know. Which means I don't know, I don't know. Here in this conversation, Mary and his colleagues are talking about the boss. They don't know why the boss is asking Mary to leave. Mary says, Hey, Alex, don't know why my boss is asking me to leave this job and finding other one. So Alex is not really. I've been wondering that too. I've been wondering that too. You know, I haven't done anything wrong. Going to be an always on time. John is asking questions about bats, but his wife doesn't seem to know. John says, Mary, do you know where bats sleep at night? Mary says, I have no clue. I'm not a biologist here. I have no clue. 5. Listening 12: We learned ten ways to say, I don't snow right now it's time to practice listening. Let's do it. So guys listen to what I say. Pause the video and write down what you hear. Play again and see that ticks on the screen. Finally, check your answers. Jack, could you tell me how much of this car costs? Give me an appropriate number? Well, I'm not really sure they are. Jack, Could you tell me how much of this car costs? Give me an appropriate number? Well, I'm not really sure what they are. I was wondering if you know where Mr. Jackson lives. I'd been looking for him. I have no idea and I can't help you there, man. I was wondering if you know where Mr. Jackson lives. I'd been looking for him. I have no idea and I can't help you there, man. How long does it take to get to the moon? Have you thought of that? Now? Who knows? It's anyone's guess. How long does it take to get to the moon? Have you thought of that? Now? Who knows? It's anyone's guess. What does Earth looks like from outer space? How should I know? I've never been there? What does Earth looked like from outer space? How should I know? I've never been there? Jack, what's the capital of Canada? Don't know. I was wondering that too. Jack was a capital of Canada. Don't know. I was wondering that too. If it blink rashes on the border between the United States and Canada, where do they bear the survivor's your guess is as good as mine. Blink rashes on that border between the United States and Canada, where do they bear this survivors? Your guess is as good as mine. 6. Checking Stage: So guys, Are you ready to check your understanding? If yes, let's get started. Remember, you have five seconds to think and find the right phrases. Let's do it. Your dad asks, Do you know I didn't think about the invention of electricity. If you want to show that you have no information. So what would you say? What phrases you could use here? Or we could say, I have no clue or I can't help you there. I have no clue. I can't help you there. Your friend asks, Do you know where Mary, our classmate is? What are the informal reply to this question? What are the informal and friendly way to say you don't know that. You could say, how should I know? Don't ask me for search beam. The very informal ways beats me. Beats me, which means, I don't know. Your teacher asks, what will happen in the future. If we keep cutting trees, then you say, it's not possible for anyone to know. So what would you say? What are the right phrase? You could say, Who knows or it's anyone's guess. It's anyone's guess. Who knows? Which phrase means, I don't know anymore than you do. Like imagine your friend asks, what do bats eat? You want to say that you don't know either. The right phrases. Your guess is as good as mine. Your guess is as good as mine. Your mother asks, Where does your brother layer? When you are not completely certain about where does your brother live? What English phrases you can think of here? You could simply say, I'm not really sure. I'm not really sure. What is the phrase to say that you completely unaware of or no, no information about something. This sprays A's formal and polite. If you completely not aware of something, you could say, I have no idea or I have no clue. I have no clue. I have no idea. 7. Unit 2: Asking For Opinion and Suggestion : As you know guys, there are different phrases we can use to ask for somebody's opinion. Yes, to ask for somebody's opinion. So let's understand these common phrases. Let's start with the first phrase and with the first question. And that's what do you think about? Yes, what do you think about? So this is one common way to ask about one's opinion and suggestion. Is this one. What do you think about? Like, what do you think about answering this question? What do you think about traveling to Canada? What do you think about going shopping? So guys, this question is followed by a noun or a Durand. What do you think about learning English through movies? The next common one is how do you feel about, how do you feel about? We could also use this phrase which is less formal and seem more friendly. How do you feel about starting a new business? But here we are talking about feeling, not actually thinking. We are asking about people's feelings. How do you feel about what's your opinion of? What's your opinion of? This is more polite way to ask for somebody's opinion and suggestion. What's your opinion of buying a new car? What's your opinion of buying a new car? What's your opinion of this new car? So guys, this question is also followed by a noun or Durand. What are your views on? What are your views on something? Your views on something are the beliefs or opinion that you have about something. Whether you think it is good, bad, right, or wrong. Guys keep in mind that this is usually use politely. Chris and I usually have similar views on politics and actually matters. Or for example, you should also make your views known to your congressperson. What are your views on meeting her in person? What are your views on meeting her in person? In my opinion. In my opinion, this is the most common phrase native English speakers use when talking about their opinions and beliefs. It usually comes at the beginning of your sentence. For example, in my opinion, you can learn faster through watching movies and reading books. The more formal, whereas n is in my book. In my book, which is more formal than, in my opinion, I'd say I'd say I say means that it is my estimate or opinion. I'm not a doctor, but I'd say he needs an ambulance. This phrase is used for giving your opinion, even though other people may not agree. For example, I'd say he was jealous. I'd say he was jealous personally, I think or I believe personally, I think or I believe this is a good way in order to emphasize that this is something personnel and this is your actually personal thoughts. Personally. I think sorrow has a great talent in making crafts. Or personally, I believe this country needs more money. If you ask me, if you ask me, this phrase is used to emphasize your own opinion. For example, we could say, he is just plain crazy. If you ask me, or for example, if you ask me, getting read of the death tax is the best thing they could do. If you ask me the way I see it, the way I see it. This is used before telling someone your opinions and beliefs about something which is more friendly and a casual than other phrases. The way I see it, for example, the way I see it, it was fair trade or I don't know what she's so mad about the way I see it. I did nothing wrong from my point of view. We could also say from where I stand or the way I see it, from my perspective or in my book is also very common and formal phrases we could use here. These phrases are all formal and polite and use in academic situations. For example, from my point of view, economical problems are the biggest obstacles in this country. From my point of view. 8. Phrases in Movie : Let's review these racists in different short movie scenes. See how these phrases are pronounced by native English speakers. About truly Charlie. Charlie, what do you think about high school? What do you think about all? What do you think about? What do you think about that? How do you feel about the fact that Max bear's killed two men in the ring? Charlie, How do you feel about skiing? So how do you feel about that, ma'am? How do you feel about that? What's your opinion? What is your opinion of me anyhow? What is your opinion? Venerable view on what is your opinion? Look here on sport. What what is your opinion of me and your views on gluten? So Julian, what are your views regarding homeland security? What is your views on gluten? In my opinion, Mr. Says is as much a danger to himself as to others. It's your two. And then my opinion in some store fleets lost. If he succeeds, in my opinion, I think it would make a great president. Had someone, in my opinion, painting his dead, never. Say it cost at least a couple of 100. Say it is not gotten my mind charge zoo, it was the Romanians say that was rather less cold Yolo and he was, I'd say that term is insensitive. I say that Jackie has made it a little less mechanised. Personally. I think this class will be a waste of your, what is infinitely worse. Yeah, I mean, personally, I think mooning your friends at our college reunion is no big deal personally. I think a lot of that's made up. It's Personally, I think it's worse, but if I complete skulls were asked me, the monkey is gonna eat that God **** sandwich himself. Rhymes with boy, if you asked me, **** clever, if you asked me. It's a classic though. We are asking me It's the Russians goes EBS me, it's nothing but it's done. But if you ask me it's accompany she wants me on the bookcases. Chris, you got to look at this from my point of view. Okay. Sudden you got to look at it from my point, my point of view, the Jana, I see this from my point of view. Of course, you got to look at this from my point of view. 9. Conversation Stage: Okay, My dear friends, let's see how these phrases are used in different English conversations. So let's understand them in different contexts. This conversation, the boss and the employer are talking about machines of the company. So the bus starts the conversation and says, What are your views on the machines in this company? Do they need an update? The employer says, The way I see it, these machines are a bit old and slow. We definitely should change them. Here. Sara and her friend Mary are talking about going to cinema. So Sarah says, What do you think about going to cinema today? We'll have a lot of fun. Mary says her suddenly, I think it's better we stay at home and order some food. This conversation, mother and her daughter are talking about going shopping. The mother says, How do you feel about going shopping today? Let's stop the video games. The daughter says, Okay, mom, in my opinion, it's better we stay at home tonight. It's been snowing for hours. The patient is talking to a doctor about his sickness. So the patient says, Hey dark, what are your views on my sickness? Do you think I must take some medicine today? Dr. replies, from my point of view, it's better you stay at home arrest data. The best remedy right now. Here Jack and Tim are talking about traveling to Canada. I'm starting a new business there. What's your opinion of traveling to Canada are launching our own business there? Jack says. Tim, answers, well, if you ask me, I'd say it would be hard for us to manage things there. 10. Improving Listening: We learned ten phrases for asking somebody's opinion and giving opinions. All right, guys, let's practice listening. So guys, listen to what I say. Pause the video and write down what you hear. Play again and see that ticks on the screen. Finally, check your answers. From my point of view, 930 would be better than nine o'clock as I have to draw the children off at school for nine. From my point of view, 930 would be better than nine o'clock. I have to draw the children off at school for nine. The way I see it, it was a fair trade and I'm totally happy with this business contract. The way I see it. It was a fair trade and I'm totally happy with this business contract. If you asked me, people should take a training course before they become parents. If you ask me, people should take a training course before they become parents. Jack, what are your views on changing this old car? I'm buying a better one. Jack. What are your views on changing this old car? I'm buying a better one. Mom, what do you think about taking a holiday to Canada? We will have fun. Mom, What do you think about taking a holiday to Canada? We will have fun. Sarah, what do you feel about going shopping later, maybe in the weekend. I've got nothing to do then. Sarah, what do you feel about going shopping later, maybe in the weekend. I've got nothing to do then. 11. Check your Understanding : So guys, Are you ready to check your understanding? If yes, let's get started. Remember, you have five seconds to think and find the right phrases. Let's do it informally ask your teachers opinion about the course book. You are speaking in a very polite way. So what phrases you can use here? We could say, what are your views on this course book, or what is your opinion of this course book? You casually ask your best friend to give you his opinion about traveling to Canada. So what do you say? What is the right phrase here? If you want to speak casually here, we could say, how do you feel about traveling to Canada? Or what do you think about traveling to Canada? Yes. How do you feel about or what do you think about? Your brother asks you for your opinion about actually learning French. He asks, what do you think about learning French? So how do you answer him? You could say, if you ask me, learning French is not really needed now, or youth bit or improve your English first. You could also say, personally, I think learning French is not needed and necessary right now. If you ask me personally, I think you could also say, I'd say learning French is not something important right now. I'd say, your teacher asks your opinion about the advantages of learning a new language. How do you answer it and what formal phrases can you use here? You could say, from my point of view or in my book. Probably if we say from my perspective, I believe learning a new language has many advantages. Blah, blah, blah, blah. What phrase is used to emphasize your own opinion on Idea? Think for five seconds. You could say, if you ask me, like, if you ask me, I believe learning in the languages has many advantages. If you ask me, I believe, blah, blah, blah. So we use this sprays to emphasize your own opinion and your own idea. 12. Unit 3: Having No Opinion in English: As you know guys, MR. can, an English native speakers use different phrases in order to save that they have no opinion. So the different phrases we usually use to say that we don't have any opinions. Let's understand them. Let's dive in. Let's start with the first brazen. That's, I've never given it much thought of, never given it much thought. This phrase indicates that you don't think that question is very interesting because you never think about these things. I've never given it much thought. We usually use this sentence or phrase to say that you have never thought about this issue and that you don't have any opinion on that? I've never thought about it so far. We usually use this sentence or phrase to say that you have never thought about this issue and that's you don't have any opinion on this issue? I've never given it much thought. We also say gave thought to something which means to consider and reflect upon or think hard about something. This is often used with modifiers such as any, some, a little, et cetera. For example, have you given any thought to my proposal? I gave some thought to my girlfriend's ideas. I don't have strong feelings either way. I don't have strong feelings either way. Here you are not showing strong feelings or opinions in the way that you speak or behave. Either way is as set phrase, which refers to two alternatives. We usually use this phrase to say that you have no opinion on both two given suggestions. Like imagine if your friend asks you, which job should I choose? An accountant or a consultant? So if you don't have any opinion here, you could say, I don't have strong feelings. Either way. The next comment or phrase is, it doesn't make any difference to me. Yes, it doesn't make any difference to me. Usually use this phrase to show that you don't care at all about something here. So either positive or negative, I, it doesn't make any difference to me. It doesn't make any difference to me. So this is typically said when you don't have interests in or strong opinion on something, for example, it makes no difference to me what you do. If you want to go out, go out. Like imagine your friend asks you, what do you think of eating out tonight? So you could say, like, it doesn't make a difference to me. We could go out or we could stay at home. It doesn't make any difference to me. I have no opinion on the matter. I have no opinion on the matter. This is another polite and formal way we could use to say that you have no opinion on the given subject or an argument. I have no opinion on the matter. Whatever, which is very informal. It's not formal. Whatever. This is used to say that something is not important or makes no difference. For example, can I dress casually or do I have to dress up whatever guys this is set to show that you don't respect or care about what someone is saying, especially someone who is asking you to agree with them or agree to do something, whatever. I have no idea. This phrase is another common way we could use to say that you have no opinion on something. I have no idea. For example, do you think I should quit my job and find another one? I have no idea. This phrase also used to say that you don't know something. For example, what time is it? I have no idea which means I don't know. Never thought of that. Never thought of that. I never thought of that means that you hadn't even had the idea before and it would sound more natural as I never thought of that. I never thought of that or never thought of that. Well, it is more casual and informal phrase like, imagine if your friend asks you, do you think God can speak to us? Oh, never thought of that. I have never thought of that. Well, I have nothing to say. It means you don't have any words or anything to mention. I have nothing to say. You don't have anything to say. If you start to talk to someone, it means you are unable to hold a conversation or express your opinions. For example, she seems very nice, but she doesn't have much to say for herself. I have no words to say. I have no words. You can hear this in many different situations, like in anger, sorrow, joy, or regret, et cetera. I have no words to say, but it will always mean, I don't know what to say. I have no words to say. 13. Phrases in films : Let's review these racists in different short movie scenes. See how these phrases are pronounced by native English speakers. Honestly, I haven't gotten as much thought. Actually, I haven't used it much thought. And for keeping the matter much, Scott, again, I've never given it much thought. But truthfully, I've never given it any thought. It doesn't make any difference. It doesn't make any difference. How I got to make any difference. It makes no difference to me, which you wanted as long as they keep to themselves, it makes no difference to me. As long as they keep to themselves, it makes no difference to me. I have no opinion on the Moroccan beef, but I have no opinion. Doesn't matter because I have no opinion on it. I have no opinion on the Moroccan beef bill. Doesn't matter because I have no opinion on it. My role where you mail whatever whatever whatever I roll with me or whatever. No idea. He's off duty. I have no idea. I have no idea. I never thought that. Since I never thought of that. We've never thought of that. Nothing to say. I'm completely boring without a drink. I have nothing to say to you. I have nothing to say. If I have nothing to say to you, I have nothing to say. I have no words. I have no words. I have no words. No words to express to me. I said I have no words for an Honorlock thief. 14. Stage for Conversation : Okay, My dear friends, let's see how these phrases are used in different English conversations. So let's understand them in different contexts. This conversation, the boss and the manager are trying to find some experienced employees for their company. The buses. What do you think about Alex and John? They are experienced and skilled. The manager replies, Well, I'm not sure. Actually, I have no opinion on this matter. I have no opinion on this matter. Here, brother and sister are talking about laptop. So the brother says, Hey, sister, what is your opinion on changing this laptop? It's a bit old and slow. Which one do you prefer? Hp or Dell. This sister says, Well honestly, it doesn't make any difference to me. Just by one. It doesn't make any difference to me. In this conversation, the doctor and patient are talking about sleeping habits. Hello. I just want to ask you some questions. Do you think you're sleeping habits is not regular? Doctor said. The patient replies. Not sure. I've never given it much thought. Doc never given it much thought. Here There's a conversation again between brother and sister, or they are talking about designing a new website. So the brother says, have a great idea, sister, since you are a great programmer, what is your idea about designing a new website? Then the sister says, I don't know, I have no words to say. Never thought of that. Never thought of that. Mary calls her husband, but he's a bit BZ and doesn't have time to talk. The husband says, Hey Mary, I'm a bit busy right now. I o Colorado later. Okay. Then she says whatever whatever, she doesn't care. I think she's a little sad here. 15. Time to Practice Listening : We'll antenna phrases for not having opinions, right? So Audio ready to practice your listening? If yes, let's do it. So guys listen to what I say. Pause the video and write down what you hear. Play again and see that ticks on the screen. Finally, check your answers. What's a good police or vacation, Jack? Well, I can find nothing in mind. 16. Check Yourself : So guys, Are you ready to check your understanding? If yes, let's get started. Remember, you have five seconds to think and find the right phrases. Let's do it. Your co-worker gave you a piece of advice about changing jobs, then you'll want to show that you have no opinion or idea about it. So how do you answer this formally and politely? What are the phrases? You could say? I have no opinion on the matter, or I have never given it much thought or never thought of that. Never thought of that. You want to say that you have no opinion in an informal way, but phrases you can think of. The informal one is whatever, whatever, which means that you don't care either. Your friend asks, What do you think about watching movies every day for ten minutes to improve our listening skills? You want to save that you'll have no opinion and you don't know much about this. What is the informal phrase here? You could say, I have no idea. I have no idea. You usually use this phrase to show that you don't care at all about something here, either a positive or negative. So what does it guys? We could say? It doesn't make any difference to me. Yes, it doesn't make any difference to me. No difference to me. Your classmate asks, What are your views on skipping class and going to the movies tomorrow afternoon? What phrase you can use to save that you don't know what to say. What is it? You could simply say, I don't know what to say. I don't know what to say. Imagine that your friend asks you, which job should I choose becoming an accountant or consultants? If you don't have any opinion here, what would you say? We are here are referring and talking about two things. You could say, I don't have strong feelings either way. I don't have strong feelings either way. 17. Unit 4: Phrases for Agreement : Native American and English people use different phrases for a agreement. When they want to agree with people, they use different phrases in different situations depending on formal and informal situations. So guys, let's dive in and understand them. Let's start with simple words like exactly. Absolutely. I couldn't agree more. Again, listen, please. Exactly. Absolutely. I couldn't agree more. Or sometimes we can't say that for sure. These phrases are used for saying that you completely agree with someone? Exactly. Absolutely. I couldn't agree more. That's for sure. For example, when we were young, people didn't get into debt. Hm, Absolutely, Exactly. So I'm trying to agree with him completely. Or I think Ted is the best person for this job. Absolutely. That's for sure. You could also say, That's exactly what I think or that's exactly how I feel. That's exactly what I think, and that's exactly how I feel. We can use these two phrases also to completely agree with people. You can say that again or you're telling me, you are telling me. This is a more informal way for saying that you completely agree with someone. You can say that again. You're telling me, for example, it is so cold outside. You can say that again. The bosses are so unreliable. You're telling me I've been waiting here for half an hour. You're telling me the next common one is why not? Why not? This is used when agreeing with a suggestion someone has made. For example, let's go to the cinema tonight. Why not? We haven't been for ages, I suppose so. Or I guess so. I suppose so. I guess so this is used when you agree that someone is right, but you are not happy with this situation. You're not happy with the situation. I suppose so. I guess so. For example, we will have to get some new tires. I suppose so for I guess so, but it will be very expensive. I'm with you on that. I'm with you on that. This phrase is used mainly in informal and casual situation that shows quite strong agreement. I'm with you on that, with you on that. I couldn't agree with you more. This is used both in formal and in informal situations and shows very strong agreement. I couldn't agree with you more. I'd go along with that. I'd go along with that. You've got a point there. You've got a point there. These phrases show that the speaker a, greys a bit less strongly and can be used both formally and informally. I'd go along with that. I'd go along with that. And you've got a point there. Here. Here. We often hear this phrase in the UK parliaments in debates between politicians, in other contexts. It sound quite formal and old-fashioned. Here, here. I couldn't have put it better way. I couldn't have put it better way. It shows total agreement with what the speaker has said. And it is also complimentary about the way it was set. I couldn't have put it better way. You took the words right out of my mouth, suggesting that you were thinking of saying the same thing just before the other speaker said it first. You took the words right out of my mouth. Tell me about it. Tell me about it. You're telling me these phrases are informal. Tell me about it. You're telling me these informal phrases used to say that you already know and completely agree with something that someone just sit. For example, this hot weather is brutal. You're telling me you're telling me. 18. Review Phrases in Movie : Let's review these braces in different short movie scenes. See how these phrases are pronounced by native English speakers. Couldn't agree more. People. Sure I do. I couldn't agree more. I couldn't agree more with you. Congesting minerals through a colloidal form which I personally couldn't agree more with people. Sure, I do. I couldn't agree more. I guess you could say that again. Say that again. Say that again. You can say you can say that again. By yourself. Yeah, I suppose so. I think so. I think so. You could do that. You can show me, I think something by yourself. Yeah, I suppose so. Absolutely. I'm with you on that one. Yeah, I'm with you on that. Okay. With you on everything book LEM she's she's okay. Angie, I'm with the oddness really. I am I couldn't agree with you more, sir. I couldn't agree with you more. I couldn't agree with you more, sir. You got a point there. You have a point. You have a point. I couldn't have done it better. I couldn't have put it better myself. I couldn't have put it better myself. I couldn't have put it any better. Just took the words right out of my mouth. The words right out of my mouth. Took the words right out of my mouth. The words right out of my mouth. You take the words right out of my mouth. Tell me about it. Tell me about it. Tell me about it. 19. Conversation Stage: Okay, My dear friends, let's see how these phrases are used in different English conversations. So let's understand them in different contexts. Here, Ted and his wife are talking about how hot the weather is. *** starts the conversation that says, it's really hard today. It's burning. Let's go and buy some ice cream. The wife says, Yeah, I couldn't agree with you more. Let's eat something cold. I couldn't agree with you more. This conversation Jak kinase friend are trying to take a vacation to match rate. Jackson is Sarah. Let's go on a vacation and take some days off. I feel bored. You are coming. Sarah says, Absolutely. I agree 100%. Let's go and enjoy ourselves. Absolutely. Here Ted and Dan are having a conversation about skipping the class. So they wanted to skip the class, they don't want to go to the class. What's your idea about keeping that boring class today? Let's go and play soccer. You agree? Dances? I suppose so, but I'm afraid my teacher would punish us and become angry. I suppose so. He doesn't agree 100%. Lily and John are talking about their new car. Lily says, I guess this is one of the fastest and quickest car I've ever seen. It's fabulous. Job replies. Yeah, You can't say that again. This car is what I have always wanted. You can't say that again. Here. Alex believes he leaves in a polluted city. Alex says, I'm not happy leaving here. This is the most polluted city I've ever seen. You just took the words right out of my mouth. I'm also thinking of moving to New York. You just took the words right out of my mouth. 20. Listening Practice : We learned ten great phrases for agreement. Yes, for agreement. Now it's time to practice your listening. List. Do it. So guys listen to what I say. Pause the video and write down what you hear. Play again and see that ticks on the screen. And finally, check your answers. Could you loan me $50? I don't need that cash right now. Yes, I suppose so. Could you loan me $50? I don't need that cash right now. Yes, I suppose so. Isn't a top today? I'll say it's unbearable. Isn't a top today. I'll say it's unbearable. Ted's in such a bad mood today. You're telling me in such a bad mood today, you're telling me things will get really expensive and next year, I guess in this country, That's exactly how I feel. Things will get really expensive and next year, I guess in this country, That's exactly how I feel. Regardless of what your political views are, we need more civility in our discourse. I couldn't agree more. I'm glad to hear you say that regardless of what your political views are, we need more civility in our discourse. I couldn't agree more. I'm glad to hear you say that Dr. Jackson is a bit bad tempered. He doesn't even respect to the receptionist there. That's so true. I agree. 100%. Dr. Jackson is a bit bad tempered. He doesn't even respect to the receptionist there. That's so true. I agree. 100% 21. Checking stage : So guys, Are you ready to check your understanding? If yes, let's get started. Remember, you have five seconds to think and find the right phrases. Let's do it. You are having a conversation with your friend. Then she says, going to school early in the morning is really annoying. You want to emphasize that she's right and you want to agree with her. What would you say? What is the right phrase? You could say? Absolutely. I agree 100%. You can say that again. I couldn't agree with you more, or I'm with you on that. I'm with you on that. One of your coworker says, Alex is always coming late to work and then you want to agree with him in a very informal way. What phrases you can use here. We could say, You're telling me or tell me about it. Tell me about it. You're telling me your dad is telling you that you must spend less money and save more for the future. You want to agree with him, really liked him plea. So you don't agree with him completely? Well, we just say what is the right phrase here? You could say. I suppose so. Yeah, I guess so. Yeah, I guess so. You are not completely agreeing with him? Guys, what is the phrase that shows total agreement with what the speaker has said? And it is also complimentary about the way, actually it was. It we could say I couldn't have put it better way. I couldn't have put it better way. Someone said something, you weren't thinking of saying this same exact thing just before the other person, the other speaker said it first. What is the right phrase here? What would you say? It could say you took the words right out of my mouth. You took the words right out of my mouth. 22. Unit 5: How to Disagree in English : As you know guys, there are different phrases we can use in English, in everyday English communication to disagree with people. So let's learn many common phrases for disagreement. Let's get started. Let's start with the simple and common phrase and that's, I'm sorry, but, excuse me, but, or pardon me. But this is used when politely telling someone that you don't agree with them? Yes. You don't agree with them? Excuse me. Pardon me. But it was never proved that he stole the car. Absolutely nuts. Of course not. Or we can say nothing of the kind these phrases used for saying that you can politically disagree with what someone has said. Absolutely not ofcourse, not nothing of the kind. For example, I think I should accept the blame for the accident. Absolutely not. Ofcourse, not nothing of the kind. There is no way it was your fault. I don't know. Take your point. That's true, but this is used as polite way of saying that you don't really agree with someone. I don't know or take your point or that's true, but, but we use, but at the end of these phrases, for example, Peter is really unfriendly sometimes, I don't know. He's always been very kind to me. Speak of yourself? Yes. Speak up yourself. This is an informal and sometimes impolite way of telling someone that your opinion is very different to there's speak for yourself. For example, we don't bind walking from here. Speak for yourself. My feet are killing me. Speak for yourself. Don't make me laugh, or are you kidding? Or you must be joking. These are informal ways of telling someone you completely disagree with them. And you think that what they have said is crazy. Don't make me laugh. Are you kidding? You must be joking. For example, I think that the Beatles are overrated. Reo kidding. Don't make me laugh. They are better than any of their modern bands. I don't think so. I'm not so sure about that. I'm not so sure about that. We usually use these phrases when we are not completely sure about something. I don't think so. I'm not so sure about that. Like imagine your mother asks you, where did your brother goal this afternoon? You could say, I'm not so sure about that. But probably he went to see Jack, he's best friend. I'm not so sure about that. I beg to differ. A formal phrase used to say firmly that you don't agree with something that has been set. For example, I must beg to differ on this point. We can use this formal phrase too. I must BIG to differ on this point. I'm afraid I don't agree. This phrase is neutral. We use our afraid to soften it and make it less aggressive to the other speakers. I'm afraid, I don't agree. That's not how I see it. That's not how I see it. This is a very friendly and casual way you could use to disagree with someone which is pretty common among native American speakers and movies. That's not how I see it. That's not how I see it. On their commentary. On there. Contrary, this is used to add a negative statement, to disagree with a negative statement by someone else, or to answer no to a question. No way, No way is a formal way. This is a very informal phrase used to emphasize that you will not agree or be able to do something. No way. For example, let's have a party tonight. No way. My mother is sick and I can't do it. Let's do it later. No way. I totally disagree. I totally disagree. This is a very actually strong way to disagree with something or someone that you don't, except I totally disagree. Not necessarily. Not necessarily. If you reply, Not necessarily. You mean that what has just been said or suggests it may not be true? For example, living in an apartment is less expensive than living in a house. We could answer. Not necessarily. 23. Phrases in Movies : Let's review these racists in different short movie scenes. See how these phrases are pronounced by native English speakers. I'm sorry, but I have to go, pardon me? But we do have a strict policy concerning the handling of the estimates. Pardon me, but that's ********. Pardon me. But as my acting interfering with your talking morning, I'm sorry, but I'm afraid you're stuck here. I'm sorry. But up to this point, your record doesn't weren't any placement at all? According to baker? Absolutely not. Absolutely not. That's not the way I knew. Absolutely. No. I am prepared to cut the suit. Absolutely not. That's true. But is there anyone that's true? Then Vicky didn't kill the old met? That's true. It's important to me. Well, that's true. The gay people don't have any children of their own. Stalking. Speak for yourself. All right. Let me get it. I'm just going to take off a SQL-like ice. Speak for yourself. Both adults here, John, three for yourself. Make me laugh towards don't make me it hurts. My read off. Pick up anything from Chris? I'm not so sure about that guy. Good. Not so sure about I'm not so sure about that. I'm not so sure about that. Judicial I beg to differ. That goal you want to oh, I beg to differ, Mr. Weaver. I beg to differ with you, Andrew. I find your writing fascinating. Beg to differ. I beg to differ. Infant. How I see it. That's not how I see. I see backend. Not necessarily. Concern. Not necessarily not necessarily. 24. Learn in Conversation : Okay, My dear friends, let's see how these phrases are used in different English conversations. So let's understand them in different contexts. Here are the manager and the employee are discussing an important issue. The most important thing in teamworking is loyalty. Every member of this group should be lower. But the employee says, I'm afraid I don't agree with you. Loyalty is necessary, but the most important one is Unity. I'm afraid I don't agree with you. It is a very polite way to disagree with people. Here. Mother and her daughter are talking about spending more time studying or reading books. So the mother says, Sarah, you should study harder. You are wasting a lot of time. You need to pass this final exam, girl. Sorry, applies. No way. That's not how I see it. I'm tired of reading these books. I need a rest. Mom. Jack wants to quit his job, but Hayes wife disagrees with him. Jack says, I believe it's a boring job. I can't stand the people. I'm going to quit it. His wife says, I don't think so. I don't think so. This is an interesting job. You get the chance to meet many people. The bus and he's employee are talking about a lucrative projects. So guys, lucrative means something that brings you a lot of money and brings you a lot of profit. The buses, I think this project will bring us a lot of money on a track. Many customers, right? The employee says, I beg to differ. I beg to differ. This project requires a huge amount of money and you might not afforded you might not afford it. Here. Alex and Marsha all the planning for their vacation. So Alex's less traveled to Africa. We will have a great vacation there. You agree? Marshall says absolutely not. Are you joking? I don't think that's an appropriate place for a vacation. He completely disagrees with this idea. 25. Listening Exercise : We learned ten nice phrases for disagreement. Yes, For disagreements, right? So it's time to practice your listening. List. Do it. So guys listen to what I say. Pause the video and write down what you hear. Play again and see that ticks on the screen. Finally, check your answers. I guess learning a new language takes a lot of time and effort. I strongly disagree. It just needs a regular practice. I guess learning a new language takes a lot of time and effort. I strongly disagree. It just needs a regular practice. Come on. Let me borrow your back kylo, return it as soon as possible. Now way. Come on, let me borrow your back kylo, return it as soon as possible. Now way majority of people in this community are still vision, just care about themselves. Well, that's not how I see it. Majority of people in this community are selfish and just care about themselves. Well, that's not how I see it. You say that the candidates are essentially the same, but a victory for you say that the candidates are essentially the same, but I beg to differ. Coeducational system is the worst system ever in this country. I'm afraid I don't agree. Coeducational system is the worst system ever in this country. I'm afraid I don't agree. The school will have to close down then. Not necessarily. The school we'll have to close down there. Not necessarily. 26. Check your Knowledge : So guys, Are you ready to check your understanding? If yes, let's get started. Remember, you have five seconds to think and find the right phrases. Let's do it. Your teacher says, exams are an important part of learning. He wanted to politely disagree with him. What would you say? If you want to politely disagree with him, you could say, I beg to differ or I'm afraid I don't agree. I beg to differ. I'm afraid. I don't have your sister says living in a village is much more healthier than living in a city. You want to save that. It is not always true. It is not always true. But it's the right phrase. Yes, we could say not necessarily. Not necessarily. It is not always true. If you want to strongly disagree with someone, what phrases you could use? What phrases you can think of. Strong disagreement. You could say, I totally disagree or absolutely nuts. Off course, not. Nothing of the kind. Nothing of the kind. What is the informal and impolite way of telling someone that your opinion is very different to others. What is it? Bats, speak for yourself? Yes, Speak for yourself. Speak for yourself. We usually use these phrases when we are not completely sure about something and we kind of disagree with them. What is it? We could say? I don't think so or I'm not sure about that. I'm not so sure about that. I don't think so. Guys, what are the informal ways American native people used to do disagree with others? What is it? These phrases are, That's not the way I see it. No way, No way. Or you could say that's not the way I see it. That's not the way I see it. 27. Unit 6: Giving Bad and Good News in English : As you know guys, Native American and English speakers use different phrases for giving good news. And in this lesson, we're going to introduce and speak about some of these common phrases. So let's get started. Okay, My dear friends list start with the first one, and that's Congratulations. Yes. Congratulations. Something that you say when you want to praise or congratulate someone. Congratulations. This is used to express joy in this success or good fortune of another. For example, congratulations, you have just won the lottery. Congratulations, that's great. That's great. So that's plus adjective. We could also say that's wonderful. That's fabulous. That's perfect. So thats is followed by an adjective. Here. We use it to express your happiness for something that's great, That's fabulous. Like imagine your brother says, I got a new job. You could say, that's great. That's wonderful. How wonderful? Yes, how wonderful. You think something is extremely good. For example, I'm reading a great story about the history of our city. Wow, how wonderful. You would also say how great, How nice. So how plus adjective. We use this structure to express our surprise and happiness. Awesome, awesome, which is an informal word. Awesome. This is an informal and casual way Native American people used to respond to good news. I personally use this one usually in my conversations. Awesome, awesome. I'm so happy for you. It means you are happy for someone because something good happened. For example, you've got the job. I'm so happy for you. Or for example, you on the first place in the contest. So happy for you. You could use other words instead of happy here, like excited or thrilled. I'm so thrilled for you. I'm so excited for you. Oh, no, oh, no. It's an exclamation of horror and shark or sadness. Usually we use this to respond to bad news. Like, Oh, no, you had an accident. I wish you get better soon. Oh, no, that's terrible. That's terrible. So again, we have thats plus adjective. We use this to respond to bad news. We could use this structure and format like that, plus a negative adjective like horrible, terrible, very bad, et cetera. That horrible. That's terrible. That's very bad. Oh, you broke your leg when you were playing football. Oh, that's terrible. Poor you yes. Poor you use this to respond to bad situations. That's not too serious. So here you are also expressing your sympathy and trying to show that understand their situation. Usually said sarcastically, poor you. I'm so sorry to hear that. I'm so sorry to hear that. This is a very polite and formal phrase native speakers use to respond to bad news. I'm so sorry to hear that you lost that money in gambling. I'm so sorry to hear that. I'm so sorry for your loss. So sorry for your loss. This is used for a person who dies, my dear friends. And this is used when you are telling someone that you feel sympathy for them because someone close to them has recently died. I'm so sorry for your loss. For example. I'm so sorry for your loss. You have my deepest sympathy. 28. Let's Review Phrases: Let's review these races in different short movie scenes. See how these phrases are pronounced by native English speakers. Mr. Hopkins. Thank you. Congratulations on winning this war. Congratulations on passing the detectives exam. They weren't congratulations on the wedding farther away. You didn't even ask to say that CEO. Okay. Cool. You didn't even ask to say that CEO. Okay, cool. That's great. That's all we need to run. Here's hazel. That's great. Just terrific. That's great. That's great. Oh, wonderful to me. Says Peter Pan. Wonderful, wonderful, wonderful. Awesome. That's awesome. That's awesome. Do you know Vince Vaughn? And the awesome. Awesome. I'm so happy for you. I'm so happy for you. I'm so happy for you. What's the name? That's terrible. I'm sorry. Luna. That's a horrible rich you're poor. You want to get rich. So sorry to hear that. Sarah may ask why. I'm so sorry to hear that. Oh, I'm so sorry to hear that. I'm so sorry to hear that. So sorry to hear that. Sorry for your loss. I'm so sorry for your loss. I'm sorry for your loss. I clean. I'm so sorry for your loss. 29. Let's Review in Conversation : Okay, My dear friends, let's see how these phrases are used in different English conversations. So let's understand them in different contexts. The teacher reads a reporting bad news. So Jack, the student is not happy. The teacher says, Today we are going to have an exam, so please everyone get ready for it. Jack says, we have an exam today. Oh, no, that's terrible. That's terrible. Here. Alex loss Hayes and motorbike. Now he feels sad and depressed. Alex's I just lost my motorbike. Now I feel foolish. I don't know how to get to work now. Friend says, Oh, no, I'm sorry to hear that. Don't worry. I will give you a right. I'm sorry to hear that. This is a conversation between Lily and Robin who are talking about winning a lottery? Yes, winning a lottery. So Lily says, I just want the lottery now. I feel like a million doners. Let's go shopping. Rather than replies, Oh, awesome, awesome. How wonderful? That's a great idea. Let's go. Dan broke his vote while he was playing football, so he can't go to work now. Poor Dan, I can't stand on my phot. It really hurts. I hope I didn't play football. All poor you. I'm so sorry to hear that. You just need to rest for a few days. Absolutely. He needs a rest. Oh, no. I need to go to work. There are tons of work there to do. I guess he cannot rest. Here. Ted, he's talking about his grandmother who passed away just a few days ago. Passed away means dy, but this is a polite way to say dying. So Ted says, My granny passed away if she was a kind and generous woman. Sorry, I'm so sorry for your loss. I know how to variabilities and how you feel. So sorry for your loss. 30. Listening Stage : We'll learn ten grade phrases to respond to good and bad news in English. Now, let's practice listening. So guys listen to what I say. Pause the video and write down what you hear. Play again and see that ticks on the screen. Finally, check your answers. I'm so sorry for your loss. You have my deepest sympathy. I'm so sorry for your loss. You have my deepest sympathy. Oh, you broke up with their last night. You were deeply in love guys. I'm so sorry to hear that. Broke out with their last night. You were deeply in love guys. I'm so sorry to hear that. The poor dog looks like it hasn't been fit in a while. The poor dog looks like it hasn't been fit in awhile. You've got accepted in that first write the university. That's great, That's awesome. You've got accepted in that first write the university. That's great, That's awesome. Finally a graduated. Now your right-hand qualify for this job. How wonderful. Finally a graduated. Now you'll write in qualify for this job. How wonderful. Give him my congratulations when you see him. Give him my congratulations when you see him. 31. Checking Stage: So guys, Are you ready to check your understanding? If yes, let's get started. Remember, you have five seconds to think and find the right phrases. Let's do it. Your friend says that he's getting married next month. How do you respond to this good news. You could say, Oh wow, How wonderful. That's great. That's fabulous. Or you could simply say, I'm so happy for you. I'm so happy for you. Your colleague says, I'm going to buy a new car. You want to respond to this good news in an informal way, in a friendly way. So what are the phrases you can think of here? You could say, Oh, that's awesome, That's awesome. Or simply you could just say, awesome, awesome. Your brother says, I'm really tired today and I have been working for nine hours non-stop. How would you respond to this bad news? What would you say? You could say, Oh, for you. Oh poor you. My friend says, I'm getting divorced. You feel sorry for that. How do you respond to this bad news which is serious and terrible? You could say, That's terrible or that's awful. Or simply you could say, I'm so sorry to hear that. I'm so sorry to hear that your friend's father just died. Which phrase is used here when you are telling some on you feel sympathy for them because someone close to them has recently died. So sorry for your loss. I'm so sorry for your loss. 32. Unit 7: Phrases for Invitation : As you know guys, there are different phrases Native American and English speakers use for invitation, for inviting people. In this lesson, I have decided to teach you all of them. So guys, let's get started. Let's start with informal phrases. Informal phrases for inviting someone are, why don't we plus verb? For example, why don't we go out for dinner? Why don't we go out for dinner? The second one is, let's plus verb. For example, let's go away this weekend. Let's go away this weekend. And the third one is, how about verb I-N-G? So we have the I-N-G form of the verb. For example, how about going to a movie? How about going to a movie? These three phrases are pretty common in conversations and they are usually informal. Guys. The formal phrases for inviting someone are the first one. I'd like to ask you, plus infinitive verb. I'd like to ask you, for example, I'd like to ask you to attend that all Penn ceremony next week. I'd like you to attend the open ceremony next week. And the second one is it would be my pleasure If you would plus variable. It would be my pleasure if you would. For example, it would be my pleasure if you would join us for dinner tonight. It would be my pleasure if you would join us for dinner tonight. These phrases are formal and variable light. The third phrase we usually use in formal situation is, may I have the honor of your plus verb, I-N-G or a noun. For example, may we have the honor of your presence at dinner on Friday? May we have the honor of your presence at dinner on Friday. Are you free? Are you free? Are you doing anything? We can say audio doing anything. These are two other friendly way we could use to ask people and invite them for something. For example, are you free Saturday night? Are you doing anything Saturday night? Yes. Are you doing anything Saturday night? Would you like to join me for dinner, for example? And this is a formal question. Would you like to plus verb? And this is another common formal way to invite people. For example, would you like to join me for dinner? Would you like to have dinner on Saturday night? Would you like to have dinner on Saturday night? I'd love to or sounds great, or that's a perfect idea. These are three great friendly way American native speakers use to accept an invitation and to show that they are very happy to be invited. I'd love to. Sounds great. That's a perfect idea. Like imagine your best friends, tell you, Let's go shopping tomorrow night, then if you are happy, you could say, I'd love to. Sounds great. That's a perfect idea. I don't think I can. I don't think I can. This is a common way to reject an invitation, but it's not very formal. But it's an indirect way to reject an invitation. I don't think I can. For example, how about going to movies tomorrow night? I don't think I can. I'm a bit busy. Maybe an all their time. This is a polite answer to reject somebody's invitation. For example, Which would like to go out tonight. I'm a bit busy, maybe another time. Let me check my calendar. Let me check my calendar. If you can't decide on time and you want to think about an invitation and then you could give them the answer later. This is the best phrase you could use. Let me check my calendar. 33. Review in Movie and Films : Let's review these races in different short movie scenes. See how these phrases are pronounced by native English speakers. What do we go right to the horse's mouth, chief? What do we talk to? My office right now? Will sign the papers. Why don't we go back to my flash? Why don't we go back to my flash? Google and barefoot. How about playing General Custer? We'd have that magic track. How bad arrived, mr. How bad a ride, Mr. I'd like to ask you to place your left hand on the shoulder or the man to your left. I'd like to ask you to place your left hand on the shoulder or the man to your left? To see me. I'm until May I please have the honor of taking your daughter out to dinner tonight in to see me. May I please have the honor of taking your daughter out to dinner tonight. You free tonight night. Oh, hello. Tonight. Hello. How are you tonight? John? Would you like to know which of them were cowards? To join us? Would you like to get paid? Sounds great. Sounds great here. What do you want to wherever you want. Okay. Sounds great here. What do you want to wherever you want. Okay. Sounds great. Sounds great. Well, that sounds great. Yeah. I really could be tiny tablet. Very cool. Yeah. Okay. Yeah. I'd love to walk out on it, but I can't love to see what I mean. Capitalists do it. Yeah, I'd love to come see her room. Why do I call you later? And we'll figure out maybe another time that we get together. Maybe another time. All right. Listen, I've got drum practice tonight, so maybe another time. I gotta check my calendar. Let me check my schedule. Okay. Okay. Let me check my calendar real quick. Let me check my calendar. Let me check my schedule. 34. Conversation Stage: Okay, My dear friends, let's see how these phrases are used in different English conversations. So let's understand them in different contexts. This conversation, Marshall is trying to invite Jack to dinner. They are talking on the phone. Marshall says hijack, which I like to join me for dinner. We can have a lot of Jack says, Sounds great. Sure. I will see you around a tomorrow evening. Sounds great. That's a great idea. Here. Dan wants to go to the cinema. He decided to invite to come with him. Dances. Hello Ted. Are you doing anything on a Friday night? Would you like to come with me to the cinema? I don't think I can. I must go to work on Friday. That's terrible. Because he must go to work on Friday. Here this conversation is between Mary and John, who are close friends. They decided to go shopping on Sunday morning. John says, Hey Mary WhatsApp, REO free on Sunday for shopping. Mary says, Oh no, not Sunday. My mother is coming to my house for launch. Maybe another time Here. Sorry, he's going to library this evening. Ted loves to join her. So she says, Hello Ted. Do you want to join me to the library today? We could eat something on the way. Ted says, Yes, I'd love to. I haven't read any books for a month. I'd love to this conversation. Tim wants to invite his colleague to dinner. She rejects. He has gone his invitation. So Tim says, hello dear. It would be my pleasure if you would join us for dinner tonight. It would be my pleasure if you would join us for dinner tonight. She says, let me check my calendar. Oh, I have a project to deliver or tomorrow. So I need to work hard. Then Tim says, Oh, that's okay. How about Friday evening? Freedom? Yes. Sure. That would be great. That would be great. 35. Listening Practice : We learned ten great phrases for invitation. Yes, invitation. Now it's time to practice your listening. So guys listen to what I say. Pause the video and write down what you hear. Play again and see that takes on the screen. Finally, check your answers. Would you like to come over for Halloween party? Not sure. Let me check my calendar. Would you like to come over for Halloween party? Not sure. Let me check my calendar. Hey, man, let's go scaling this afternoon. We'll have a lot of fun. I have a project to do, maybe another time. Let's go scaling this afternoon. We'll have a lot of fun. I have a project to do, maybe another time. Do you want to take a vacation to Paris with us? I'd love to, but I don't think I can. Do you want to take a vacation to Paris with us? I love to, but I don't think I can doing anything tomorrow morning where you can go running together. Sounds great. Let's do it. Doing anything tomorrow morning where you can go running together. Sounds great. Let's do it. Jack audio for your next week Monday, apply it to throw a big party. Jack audio for your next week Monday, applying to throw a big party. Would you like to order a special pizza for dinner? I'm really starving right now. Would you like to order a special pizza for dinner? I'm really starving right now. 36. Time to Test Yourself : So guys, Are you ready to check your understanding? If yes, let's get started. Remember, you have five seconds to think and find the right phrases. Let's do it. Imagine you wanting what your girlfriend for a dinner, and this is an informal invitation. What phrases you can think if we could use these phrases? Do you want to go to restaurants tonight? When I go to restaurant tonight, let's go out and eat something tonight. How about going to a restaurant tonight? Why don't we go out to dinner? Are you free tomorrow night or a free tomorrow night? You are going to invite your colleagues to a party. And this is a formal situation. How would you say this? So in formal situations, we could ask would you like to join me for the party? May I have the honor of inviting you to the party or I'd like to ask you to join our party tomorrow night. Your friend invites you for launch. You accept this invitation. How do you respond to this invitation? You could say, sounds great, or I'd love to. Four. That's it. Perfect idea. Imagine your best friend invites you to go out with him to the CMM about T01 to reject this invitation. How would you respond to this invitation? You could say maybe another time or I don't think I can I'm sorry. I don't think I can. Maybe another time. Your best friend invites you to his house. What if you can decide on time? And you want to think about an invitation? What could you say? You could say, Let me check my calendar. Let me check my calendar first, please. 37. Unit 8: How to Make an Offer: How do you guys make an offer in English, and how do you respond to different offers depending on formal and informal situations. This video, we will speak about these common phrases. So guys, let's get started. Let's start with the first one. This is the formal question and that's, Would you like a drink? Would you like a drink? This is a formal way to make an offer and it's really common among native English speakers. Would you like, would you like to drink? My dear friends, we can use it both for offering foods and other different activities. Like Would you like some cake or would you like to go for a walk? Which you would like to go for a walk. And they form o phrases, DO want some water. The friendly and informal one is D1, D0, want for example, D01, some water. Do you want or do you want to go for a walk? We could also say one-off instead of 12. So we could also shorten this sentence to one, like 100 watch TV or tight. 100 watch TV tonight. Can I get you something to eat? Can I get you something to eat? This is usually something actually use by servants at restaurants. So they could formally make an offer like, Can I get you something to eat or can I get you something to drink? Shall I open the window for you? Shall I opened the window for you? In English, They use of shell has declined in recent years, but this is not to say that it's use of less importance in the English language today than before. Somebody or friends shall is considered to be or rather from all, and is generally used in the first and the third person singular, both in the future simple tense and also when we use it to make offers and suggestions. For example, shall I make your coffee? Shall I cook some cake for breakfast? Shall I open the door? Shall I open the door? Let's go out. Sometimes. Let's go, let's do something. This is another friendly and common way to make an offer use mostly by actually casual frames. For example, let's go shopping. Let's play football. May I bring you some coffee? May I bring you some coffee? This is another formal and polite and respectful way to make an offer. May I for example, may I help you with baggage? May I help you with baggage? Sure. Thank you. Sure. Thanks. This is a very simple way to accept an offer. And sure. Thanks. We can say our Sure. Thank you. Which can be used both in formal and informal situations. Sure. Thanks. Sure. Thank you. That would be very kind of you. That would be very kind of you. This is a nice and polite way American native speakers use to accept an invitation. That would be very kind of you, like, may I bring you some coffee? Oh, yes. That would be very kind of user. Or you could also say, thank you. That would be great. Thank you. That would be great. No, thanks. I'm okay. No, thank you. I'm okay. But if you want to reject an offer very politely, this would be a great phrase. Things I'm okay. For example, would you like some coffee, sir? No, thanks. I'm okay. You could also say, no, I'm good. This is a casual way to say no, thank you. You use this phrase when someone offers you something like food, drinks, advertising materials, etc. 38. Review in films : Let's review these racists in different short movie scenes. See how these phrases are pronounced by native English speakers. Drink. Would you like a drink? Please? Would you like a drink after takeoff? Would you like a drink? Some water or some coffee? Want some water? To add some water? Do you want some water, some tea? Without warning? He couldn't get you something to drink. Oh no, I'm fine. Hey, can I get you something to drink? Go get you. Somebody gives you something to drink, Gloria, something to drink while you're waiting. I come with you. Jewelry, the last entry, save the rest of the term j. I tried this pose. It. Can you present? Thank you. I opened it to god. Dads say, let's go out. Currently. No, you don't want to be a faulty proof, so let's just go and do something that would be that would be very kind of yeah. That will be that will be very kind of. Yeah. That would be that would be very kind of yeah. No, thanks. I'm okay. Thanks. No, thanks. I'm okay. Thanks. Can I help him? No. No, thanks. I'm good. I said no, thanks. Thank you. No. Nothing. No, thanks. I'm good. Thanks. Thanks. Thanks. Thanks, sweetie. 39. Learn phrases in Conversation : Okay, My dear friends, let's see how these phrases are used in different English conversations. So let's understand them in different contexts. Guys, this conversation is between the weight her and Sarah. She orders some food at the restaurant. The waiter asks, Would you like a pizza? We have Italian delicious pizza today. She replies, Yes, please, I'm starving. Please make it quick. Make it quick. Alex wants to order a pizza. He can't wait any longer. These hungry. The way terror asks, do you want an American pizza? It's out of this world. It's out of this world is an explosion which means very, very yummy and delicious. Thank you. That would be great. I'm crazy about American pizza has great. Would you like a drink, Sarah? Would you like to drink, Sir? Alex says No thanks. I'm good. No thanks, I'm good. Sorry. Decides to eat something at the restaurants, so she orders something quick. The waiter asks, Can I get you something to eat? Can I get you something to eat? Sarah says, yes please. That would be very kind of you. I just want a cheeseburger with orange juice. That would be very kind of you. Ted invites David over to his house. He wants to prepare something for drinking and eating. Ted says, Hey David, Mary Brenda, some cake, or probably a cup of coffee. May bring to some cake. David answers, no things. I'm okay. Let's just talk about this important issue now. Thanks. I'm okay. Sarah suggests they traveled to a delete. Her husband agrees with her offer. Sarah says, let's travel to Italy. We could have a lot of fun. What do you think? The husband says? Yes, Exactly. That will be great. That will be great. Here, Stephen, David, feel hungry. So they decided to order something. Steve says, Oh man, I'm starving to death. Let's eat something. Let's eat something. David says, Sure. Shall I order hamburger with mushroom. Steve replies, oh, yeah, that's good. Thanks David for your offer. Thanks David for your offer. 40. Improving Listening : We learned ten great phrases for making an offer and responding to an offer. Now, let's check your listening. So guys listen to what I say. Pause the video and write down what you hear. Play again and see that ticks on the screen. Finally, check your answers. That would be very kind of you if you could probably lend me $1000. That would be very kind of you if you could probable lend me $1000. You look exhausted, shallow, help you with these heavy baggage, ma'am. Thank you. That would be great. You look exhausted. Shall I help you with these heavy baggage, ma'am? Thank you. That would be great. Jack, can I get you something delicious than the army to eat for dessert? Cheryl? Thanks. Jack. Can I get you something delicious than the army to eat for dessert? Sure, thanks. Would you like a magazine to read while you're waiting? Would you like a magazine to read while you're waiting? Do fancy chicken or before dinner. Thanks. I'm okay. Do you fancy chicken or before dinner? Thanks. Hmm. Okay. My upbringing, some coffee. It would hit the spot. Trust me. My eye brings us on coffee. It would hit the spot. Trust me. 41. Checking Stage: So guys, Are you ready to check your understanding? If yes, let's get started. Remember, you have five seconds to think and find the right phrases. Let's do it. You'll want to offer your friend a cop off coffee in an informal way. What English phrases you can think of here? You could say, Do you want a cup of coffee or one eye cup of coffee? One or a cup of coffee. Imagine you are offering your teachers some homemade cakes in a formal way. How would you make this offer? What are the phrases? You could ask? Would you like some cake or may I bring you some cake? May I bring you some coffee? How do you accept this offer if your friend says, let's go shopping, what would you say? You could say, that would be great. That would be great. What is the formal and informal way to reject something like food, drinks, etc. You could say, No, I'm good. No, thanks. I'm okay. No thanks. I'm okay. 42. Unit 9: Phrases for Future Plans : There are many English common phrases American and English native speakers used to speak about future. Yes, to speak about future. I have decided in this lesson to teach you many of these common phrases Americans and English speakers usually use. Guys, are you're ready? Let's dive in. Let's start with the first one, with the most common one. And that's going to use going to, to talk about future plans and intentions. Usually the decisions about the future plans have already been made. I'm going to I'm going to, I'm going to come followed by a simple verb. Like, I'm going to look for a new place to leave next month. I'm going to travel to Canada next week. We can also say, I'm gonna instead of ongoing two, which is a short form and that's very common. I'm gonna travel to Canada next week. I'm gonna travel to Canada next week. The next common phrases, I'm planning to plus verb, planning to decision about how to do something in the future, which is immediate. I'm planning to get married. This phrase is more formal and polite. You could also say, I have a plan to get married next month. I hope to, I hope to. You'll want something to happen in the future or be true. Usually have a good reason to think that it might. I hope to, for example, I'm hoping for an interview next week. I'm hoping for an interview next week. I'd like to. This is a typical and usual way we use to talk about the future and about our feeling in the future. For example, I'd like to buy a new car very soon. I'd like to invite some people over next week. I may, or I might, which is followed by a simple form of the verb. We use may admire to speak about future, which is not sure and not certain. Like I may see you tomorrow, guys. These wars are used before verb. I may see him next week. I may see him next week. Or we could say, I might see him next week. I'm thinking about thinking about, which means you are considering doing something. For example, I'm thinking about moving to New York. And this is an in formal way to speak about future and your thoughts. I'm thinking about moving to New York. We also use present continuous to speak about the future. Yes. Sometimes you can use this simple. Continuous tends to speak about planned future like a meeting my friend tomorrow at six. Meeting my friend tomorrow at six, I have made a decision to this is a typical way to speak about your decisions you have made for the future. I have made a decision to I have made a decision to buy a new house. We usually use present perfect here to speak about our new decisions. I have made a decision to buy a new house. I would probably or I think I will, or I don't think I will. We use these phrases when we are not sure about the decisions we want to make in the future. I would probably I would probably travel to Canada next month. I think I will travel to Canada next month or I don't think I will travel to Canada next month. 43. Let's Review in Movies: Let's review these races in different short movie scenes. See how these phrases are pronounced by native English speakers. Traveled 26 light-years to commit suicide. I am gonna stay in Paris, but just because I think I'm going to stay in a hotel, I'm gonna stay right here. Bodies telephone. Actually, I'm planning to threaten you. Planning to become prime minister because I'm planning to kill the President. I'd like to speak with Thomas Kennedy and am I'd like to cash this check here and then I'd like to take you out for a state dinner. Like to invite you to come up on stage now so that you can examine the machine for yourselves. About something from the point of view of the health. Thinking about it. You know, I'm thinking about getting out Moreland. To be quite honest, I'm thinking about getting back into law, thinking about Eileen slow smile. If I were ever going to buy a desk, said twice. Pi this one, both times, I have to admit I would probably drop the environment and insisted he was still the best teacher I would probably ever have BJ. If I'm just being honest, I would probably I would probably wait. No, I don't think I well, I don't think I will whatever it is. No, I don't think I will excuse you. Can Google it and I don't think I will be no captain. I don't think that will change. I have made the decision. You mother-in-law augmentative decision. I have made a decision. 44. Let's learn in Conversation : Okay, My dear friends, let's see how these phrases are used in different English conversations. So let's understand them in different contexts. Sarah alula decided to travel next week. So they are planning. Lily says, Hey Sarah, what are your plans for next week? Are you going out probably to a restaurant? Sorry. Answers. Absolutely. No. Actually, no. Sorry. Actually, no. I may not be in town. I'm planning to travel, so let's meet next week, dear. I'm planning to travel. I may not be in town. Here. Ted wants to plan for his wife's birthday party and wants to buy Harry gift. What's your plan for tomorrow? Tat ROE doing anything special to it says, well, I'm going to have a birthday party at home. I'm thinking about buying a nice gift for my wife. It's my wife's birthday. Sarah wants to play tennis, So she's asking tip to join them. So Sarah says, Hey, what's up? Are you free tomorrow morning? Let's go play volleyball. Ted says, no, I can't. Bz, I have decided to work and I have no free time. I have decided to work. I have no free time. Here. Ted wants to go shopping. He decided to invite his friend Taylor to test says, I'm going to go shopping tomorrow. Deer. Are you free? Taylor says, now, not free at all. I have a plan to buy a new car. So maybe next time here Dan wants to build a new house downtown. So he's talking about it. Dances. I'm thinking about building a new house. I just need more money. That's great. I'd like to help actually, I'd like to help you with that, but Are you serious? Replies? Yes. I have made a decision to live downtown. I have made a decision to leave downtown. 45. Practice Your Listening : We learned ten great phrases to speak and talk about future plans. Right? Now it's time to practice listening. So guys, listen to what I say. Pause the video and write down what you hear. Play again and see that ticks on the screen. Finally, check your answers. What I have on my mind is shutting down this business has started again new life in California. What I have on my mind is shutting down this business has started a new life in California. Just rambling next month, you'd better shake a lake if you really want to marry her. She's drawing next month, you'd better shake a lake if you really want to marry her. Mom. I'm thinking about moving our house to a more quiet neighborhood. What do you think? Mom? I'm thinking about moving our house to a more quiet neighborhood. What do you think? My dad is flying to build a big house on that vacant side these days. I'm not sure if he can afford it. My dad is flying to build a big house on that vacant site these days. I'm not sure if he can afford it. I've got a complicated exam next week. I'm going to spend all their vacating the books. I've got a complicated exam next week. I'm going to spend all that will be kidding the books. We altogether, I've decided to learn French. We just need to find a qualified teacher. We altogether have decided to learn French. We just need to find a qualified teacher. 46. Check Yourself Now : So guys, Are you ready to check your understanding? If yes, let's get started. Remember, you have five seconds to think and find the right phrases. Let's do it. You'll have to travel to Canada next mouth, you have already made this decision and now you are talking about this to your friend. How would you speak about your plan? You could say, I'm going to travel to Canada next month or I'm planning to travel to Canada next month or probably you could say traveling to Canada next month, prison continuous. Traveling to Canada next month. You are planning to learn a new language next month, but you are not sure about it. So what phrases you can think of here? You could say, I may learn French next month, or I might learn French, snake's mouth. It's all probably you could say. I probably way learn French next month. If you want to informally speak about your future plan, what phrases you can think of guys? You could say, I'm thinking about traveling to Canada, or I'd like to travel to Canada. Thinking about traveling to Canada, you are speaking about and no decision in your life, you decide to leave your job. So how would you put it in a sentence? You could simply say, I have decided to leave my job. I have decided to leave my job. 47. Unit 10: Phrases for Like and Dislikes : In this video, I want to teach you some common phrases to speak about your likes and dislikes. Unfortunately, many English learners don't know how to speak about their likes and dislikes. Guys, audio way to understand these phrases. List dive in. Let's start with the first phrase and that's I have or to have a craving for something. To have a craving for something. To have a craving for something means to have a great desire for it, as one might have a craving for law of Fame, french fries, etc. Crave is typically used in the context of emotional or physical desires rather than practical needs. For example, I have a craving for chocolate, which means I really love and have a strong desire here. I'm really into, I'm really into soccer. This phrase, I'm really into means that the speaker is very interested in this subject or the activity he or she is talking about really into soccer. This is a nice and friendly and casual phrase Native American people use very commonly, really into learning a new language. I live for something, I leave for soccer to think of something as the most important or enjoyable part of one's life. For example, she leaves for her work, she lives for her work. It also means you wait or hope for something very eagerly and very enthusiastically. I leave for the day when we'll be together. I leave for the day when we'll be together. Soccer is my think. Something is my thing. It's an informal expression means something you like or you would like to do. Soccer is my thing. For example, I don't want to go to the club tonight. Dancing isn't really my thing. School isn't my thing. I just want to get a job. School isn't my thing. I'm crazy about. I'm crazy about, which means very interested in something or love something or someone very much. For example, both my sons are crazy about football. Samira is completely crazy about her boyfriend. I'm not a huge fan of. If you are not a huge fan of something, you express that you don't like something or someone very much like, not a huge fan of modern art. We also use this expression to speak about our favorite actor, singers, etc.. Like I'm a huge fan of Taylor Swift, modern art, isn't my cup of tea. If someone or something is not your cup of tea, you don't like them or you don't consider them interesting. For example, war films are not really my cup of tea. Modern Art is not my cup of tea, which means I don't like such a thing. I don't really care about modern art. Really don't care, is a more casual form of saying you have no care or interest for something. I don't really care about something. I don't care at all means there is literally no chance you would care about something. For example, I don't really care about modern art. I'm not into something. I'm not into something usually means that you aren't a fan of something. For example, if you are talking about a TV show, like how soft cars and you say, I'm not into it. It means you don't like watching goods. Not into this movie. I can't stand something. This phrase expresses a strong dislike. You are speaking about something you cannot tolerate. For example, I can stand Jack. He's such an impolite to person. 48. Phrases in Movies: Let's review these racists in different short movie scenes. See how these phrases are pronounced by native English speakers. My work or my personal favorite. I'm really into my career right now. Anyway. I'm really into these days, his ballet monsters, just as an escape. I lived for this simple thing. Okay, thank you. You're kidding. I lived for this. Live with it. What are you kidding me? Sundays, I love Sundays. I live for Sundays. Crazy about your grandmother? Know? The woman I'm crazy about isn't potato chip, it's you, Katie. I'm crazy about you, especially you've been around a lot that I'm crazy bachelor. I'm a huge fan of the way you lose control and turned into an enormous Green Rage monster. Well, I'm a huge fan of this hill. Yeah, I'm a huge fan of the old westerns and I'm convinced that there is still some life left in the John. I'm a huge fan of your work. Thank you. Flying. It's not my cup of tea. Flying is not my cup of tea flying, It's not my cup of tea. You know, the strange thing is this. I don't really care about. All of us are really care about that. How does 100 nobody? I don't care about the scars item here. I don't know. I don't care about dentists use because I don't like to be around Amy doesn't mean you don't care about her. I don't care about my wife. I care about is one of those ******* joke shows. I'm not into it. Maybe I'm not an enamine anymore. I don't know why I got into that mean **** no more. I don't know. Okay. I can't stand able can't stand the idea of us being a couple of people think that about. I can't stand it up blends anymore, pays JS all day. I can't stand bucket. 49. Phrases in Conversation : Okay, My dear friends, let's see how these phrases are used in different English conversations. So let's understand them in different contexts. Here, Jack and his girlfriend are arguing about her birthday. He forgot her birthday and now she's sad. Oh, my God. So Jack says, what happened, sarah? Why are you angry? Please relax and let's talk. So Sarah says, No, please leave me alone. I can stand your jack. You are not my boyfriend anymore. Please forget all about me. I don't really care about your words. She's really, really sad and angry with Jack. Alex and Jack Heart talking about their favorite movies here. Alex's, Oh, this is a great movie. I'm crazy about this actor. He's great. Jack says, yeah, I'm really into this movie to eight, makes me laugh. It makes me laugh. Here, David and Sarah, his daughter, are talking about studying books. They start, this conversation is between the father and the daughter. So David, the father says, What's wrong? Why are you not reading? You have been a bit lazy lately. Sarah says, honestly, I don't like reading books. It's boring. Reading books is not my cup of tea. I don't really care about school. She doesn't seem very interested in his school. Yeah. Here Alex and Dan are speaking about phone and technology. So Alex's I'm a huge fan of this phone. This phone is my thing. I can't live without it. I'm spending most of my time with this phone. Dances. Sounds like you are addicted to this phone. But I have a craving for video games. Were really into it. He loves video games. So do I. Here, Dan and his wife are crazy about chocolate. So Dan says, you know, Mary, I have a craving for chocolates. I live for it. I guess I'm going to gain some weight. Matrices. Oh, I see. Really into it, but I started receipt, resisting eating it. I started resisting eating it. 50. Practice your Listening : We learned ten great ways to talk about likes and dislikes. Right? Now it's time to practice listening. So guys listen to what I say. Pause the video and write down what you hear. Play again and see that ticks on the screen. And finally, check your answers. Frankly, I can't stand target people based right-wing crazy. Frankly, I can't stand tall. People, these right-wing crazy. You want to have shrimp for launch. I'm not really into that. I would order something else. You want to have shrimp or launch. I'm not really into that. I had ordered something else. You're applying to study accounting college. You know, I didn't really care about accounting. You're applying to study accounting college. You know, I didn't really care about accounting. You're inviting czar to this party. She's not really my cup of tea. You're inviting czar to this party. She's not really my cup of tea. Actually, we do games are my thing. I can't live without them. I'm really addicted to them. Actually, we do games aren't my thing. I can't leave without them. I'm really addicted to them. Here's a competent actor. That's true, but I'm not a huge fan of him. Here's a competent actor. That's true, but I'm not a huge fan of him. 51. Checking yourself: So guys, Are you ready to check your understanding? If yes, let's get started. Remember, you have five seconds to think and find the right phrases. Let's do it. Guys. You want to say that you love to eat a lot of ice cream. How would you say this? What is the right phrase? Think of some phrases. You could say, I'm really into ice cream, or ice cream is my thing. Or you could say, I have a craving for ice cream. I love driving very much. What is the right phrase we could use here to speak about something we love doing very much. You could use this phrase, I'm crazy about driving. Yes, I'm crazy about writing. I love Taylor Swift, a famous singer. I want to show that I support her. I respect her and I like her. What should I say? Yes, we could say, I'm a huge fan of Taylor Swift, or I'm a big fan of Taylor Swift. What is the expression native speakers use to show that they don't consider something interesting and they don't like it. Think of some phrases. So they usually save football, isn't my cup of tea. I don't really care about football. Or probably you could say, I'm not into football. You want to show your strong dislike, Like for example, the pollution. You want to save, that you hate the pollution. What is the right phrase? Yes, you could say, I can't stand the pollution. This is strong disagreement. I can't stand the pollution. 52. Unit 11: Work and business : In English, there are many common phrases native speakers use to speak about jobs, yes. In this video, we have decided to teach you many of these common phrases. So let's get started. In English, there are many common phrases and questions like, what do you do? What do you do for a living? What is your occupation? What is your profession? What is your vocation? These are common questions Native Americans used to ask about one's job. What do you do for a living? Ahmed dentist. What do you do for a living here means what is your job and how do you pay off the bills, etc. Occupation, profession, and vocation. All these three words means your job. So don't get confused. If someone asks you, what's your occupation or what's your profession, or what's your vocation? I work at Microsoft, for example. If you guys work at a company or a factory, it's better to say that you'll work at your place. The preposition here is at, like, I work at Apple company, I work at Microsoft, I work at EBay, etc. I am unemployed or I am out of work. Unemployed means not having a job that provides money. For example, he's been unemployed for over a or you could say, I am out of work, which means that you don't have a job. You could also say jobless out of work or jobless in-between jobs at the moment. To be between jobs is used to say that someone has lift one job and he's looking for another one in-between jobs at the moment. For example, because I'm between jobs, spending more time with my dog at home these days. You can use this phrase, I'm looking for work. If you are searching for job or work, I'm looking for work. I'm looking for work. Arm, stay at home, dad or AMA stay at home, mom. A mother that stays at home at home during the day, unemployed, usually with the husband's supporting the family. That's called stay at home mom. The main reason for being a stay at home mom is to raise children better. Stay at home mom, either on my own business. This expression is used to say that you have your own business. You are not working for anyone. Like if you have a factor or company or a shop that you are managing it yourself, you could say, I run my own business. Yes, I are on my own business. It could also say, I'm self employed, working for yourself as a freelancer or the owner of a business rather than for an employer? Self employed. I'm a freelance, like a writer or a designer. Working freelancing is somebody who's working for different companies at different times rather than being permanently employed by one company. For example, a free lens journalist, I am retired. So someone who was a retired, they have stopped working permanently usually because of age. Both my parents are retired. I'm working full-time or I'm working part-time. Full-time employment is usually consist it between 30 to 40 hours a week, while part-time employment is usually less than 30 hours a week, working full-time or I'm working part-time. I'm learning the ropes. Letting the ropes means become more familiar with the job or field to be trained. I'm learning the ropes, for example. It will take me several months to learn the ropes. But I'm sure you will be satisfied with my performance. I am a workaholic workaholic person who works a lot of time and finds it difficult not to work. That's called workaholic. For example, a self-confessed workaholic. Tony cans remember when he last took a vacation? Work a Hollich? Yes. Workaholic. A person who works a lot of time and find it difficult not to work. 53. Review in Movies: Let's review these braces in different short movie scenes. See how these phrases are pronounced by native English speakers. What do you do for a living? What do you do for a living? What are you doing? What do you do for cirrhotic? What do you do for a living? You Akkadian? What is your professional spot? What is your profession? Come on implied. Maybe. I'm unemployed. What I call the sac. I'm unemployed. Wife listened job, listen. Live in a hotel. Wife listened job, listen. Live in a hotel. Kind of between jumps right now. I'm in-between jobs at the moment. Yeah. You between jobs only for a few days? I'm actually in-between jobs right now. Maybe I can't be a stay at home. Mom. And mom is I stay at home on against the lease. Catherine Jensen, ten years experience as a stay-at-home moms or maybe I needed a father stat set of stay at home dad who showers we've loved every day of my life as God **** spar, my flyer. Okay. They actually prefer to be called stay-at-home dads. You seem shocked or you propagating the myth at stay-at-home, moms had to give up other passions. I'm a freelance writer for a few newspapers. Starting my first book. Let's just say I'm a freelance solution to some of our governments problems. I'm retired. So what what do you do? I'm retired. I'm retiring. Excuse me. I'm retired. Oliver retired and argue with me. I don't need to learn the ropes around here. You feel me. Listen mate. You're already handled on the roads. Okay. Doggy here He's, he's, he's a real work of hierarchy. I guess I'm a workaholic. And how you've been work on your becoming a sick workaholic lunatic. And this is exactly the kind of nervous, overwrought behavior that leads to do is have somebody with a busted brunette. 54. Conversation Stage: Okay, My dear friends, let's see how these phrases are used in different English conversations. So let's understand them in different contexts. Taylor Ansar are talking about business and selling clothes. So let's listen to this conversation. Taylor says, Hey, what do you do for leaving Sara? Sara, answer's nothing. I just run my own business. Oh, awesome. Where do you work? I have a small shop. I'm selling clothes. I adore this job, which means I love and respect this job. Here Ted is looking for a job he needed to make some money. He has spent all of his money. That's terrible. What do you do ***. I just heard you lost your job. Is that true? Replies. That's right. Job lists and unemployed. I guess I have no money left in my bank account I have spent at all. What about you? What is your occupation now? She says, well, I'm a freelance journalist. I work at small company called Greenland. Eats well-paid job. Good for her. John and David are talking about retirement. Hey, John, what do you do for a living? Is still working as an accountant. As an accountant? Well, not really. Actually. I'm retired now. He's retired. Alex has quit his old job and now he's looking for another one. Alex, I heard you just quit. Is that true? How are you going to pay off those bells? Alex replies, that's right. In-between jobs at the moment. For now, I'm a stay at home dads. He's a stay at home dads. Mary loves her job and she spends most of her time working. Mary, you are definitely a workaholic. You spend your whole weeks and months working of that shop. She's workaholic, right? Mary applies in all. You never get tired of doing something you love. That's right. You never get tired of doing something you love. I completely agree with that. 55. Listening Stage: We learned ten great phrases to talk and speak about jobs. Yes, jobs. Now let's practice your listening. So guys listen to what I say. Pause the video, write down what you hear. Play again and see that takes on the screen. Finally, check your answers. Both my parents are retired now. They've got plenty of free time now. Both my parents are retired now. They've got plenty of free time now. Freelancing for several translation agencies is pretty listening for several translation agencies. I'm not interested in becoming a bank clerk. I'm running my own business. I'm not interested in becoming a bank clerk. I'm running my own business. These days. Things are really costly. As you know, I'm a stay at home mom, my husband needs to look for a better job. These days. Things are really costly. As you know, I'm a stay at home mom, my husband needs to look for a better job. Public money should be used to lend a hand to people who find themselves between jobs. Public money should be used to lend a hand to people who find themselves between jobs. Bro, You've got to luxurious car. What do you do for living? Well, that's a secret. Bro. You've got a luxurious car. What do you do for living? Well, that's a secret. 56. Let's Check now : So guys, Are you ready to check your understanding? If yes, let's get started. Remember, you have five seconds to think and find the right phrases. Let's do it. Your friend asks you, what's your job? You want to say that you have no job and you are actively looking for a job and you're trying to find one. What is the right phrase here? Yes, you could say I'm between jobs at the moment. Between jobs at the moment. What do you call a person whose job is to stay at home and take care of children. What is it? That's right. We say stay at home dad. For a stay at home, mom. What do you call a person who works for different companies, factories in different times. What is it? Yes, We call him freelance or freelance journalist. Freelance journalist or a freelancer. How can you say that you are out of work and you have no job? What are the phrases? Think of some phrases. You could say, I'm unemployed or jobless, or out of work? Yes. I'm out of work. I have no job. What do you call a person who works a lot of time and finds it difficult not to work. What is it? Yes, We call him workaholic. Work. A holiday gift person who loves working and find it difficult not to work. 57. Phrases for Friendship : Audio ready to learn some common phrases we usually use to speak about friendship and relationships? If yes, let's dive in. The first common phrases that we usually use in everyday communication is single or married. Or we can say, I have a boyfriend or girlfriend. If you're not married or dating anyone, you are single. You could easily describe your relationship, your friendship like a married I'm single, I have a boyfriend or I have a girlfriend. Just friends, just brands. Imagine you have a friend. Someone asks you if you are dating that friend, but you are not. You can just say We are just friends. We are not dating. We're just friends and we have a platonic relationship. Yes. Platonic relationship. Which means a more specific and formal way to say that you are just friends. Platonic relationship, we are in a platonic relationship. Someone asked someone out. So traditionally, 1% asks the other person to go on a date. You can describe it like this. She asked Alex out seeing each other or not serious seeing each other. If you have been on a few dates or hooked up with someone a few times, you can describe it as seeing each other, but you might still not be completely committed to each other. We are seeing each other. It's nothing serious though. We are seeing each other. It's nothing serious though in our relationship. In a more formal situation, you might describe your situation this way. In a relationship, we are engaged all which means we are going to get married. We are engaged. After some period of dating, you decide to marry each other. First, there is an engagement. For examples, cut and I just got engaged. Newly weds, newly weds, mix columns, marriage for the first year or two after a couple gets married, you can call them newly weds. Newly weds, happily married. After you are no longer a newly weds, you are just a married couple. It is a comment. It is common for married people to call themselves happily married. For example, I'm happily married with two kids, a boy and a girl, x, x after a couple has broken up or gotten divorced, couple becomes X's. For example, my X took the house and the kids. I've been married for like ten years. I've been married for ten years. If you want to speak about the period of your marriage and relationship is better, we use this structure like we have been married for ten years. We have been married for five years. Is it's wrong. I'm divorced. Sometimes a couple get back together after a separation. If not, they finalize their separation legally, so they get divorced. You could say, I am divorced or I got divorced. Widowed? Yes, I'm widowed, which means my husband or my wife has died. We DO. I'm not looking for anything serious, which means that you prefer to stay single these days and you are not looking for anything serious or you are not looking for a serious relationship. So I'm not looking for anything serious. I prefer to stay single, knot over my x, not quite over my x, which means I still have feeling for my ex-boyfriend or ex girlfriend, right? Or sometimes XY for ex husband. Not quite over my x. 58. Review in films and movies: Let's review these races in different short movie scenes. See how these phrases are pronounced by native English speakers. We don't want to, but just for my friends or just just friends. She's programming, you know, they're just friends and she's trying to help him out through a tough time is he asked me to read laughter the other night. And then he asked me, I'm really actually I saw him on the subway going out there but he tracked me down in the ASPM. He asked me out, oh my God. I think we should stop seeing each other. Did you stop seeing your game weekend? Specialized, sack? How long have you been clear been seeing each other? Relationship mom. Good because I'm in a relationship. Relationship, mom. Good because I'm in a relationship. Then the newly wed food dance, his room, his next to his Rayleigh newlyweds. Get a snap of the newlyweds. Should've said I went to happen. Besides one of the boys is happily married. Happily married, probably. Still happily married. Rich. Debbie, really unhappy you very honestly. Me, am I saying? No? Yeah. I think that y-x all he would've wanted is for me to accept or **** my AKS. Listen, I've been married for 25 years of the same wonderful infuriating woman because I'm married for 12 years now and I've been married for 22 years. Look at me. I've been married for eight years. I'm divorced. I'm divorced. Born a girl I know I'm divorced. Divorced. I'm broke from getting divorced. 59. Conversation Stage: Okay, My dear friends, let's see how these phrases are used in different English conversations. So let's understand them in different contexts. Sorry, I was talking about her marriage, but she's not happy with her life. Her friend asks her, How long have you been married, Sarah? How is your life? Sorry, applies. I've been married for more than ten years, but I'm not happy. I want to get divorced. My husband doesn't love me. That's terrible. She wants to get divorced. Oh, sorry to hear that. I hope things get better for you. Here. Ted broke up with his girlfriend, but he still loves here're and can't forget her. Tet you look sad. What's wrong? Did you really broke up with Sarah? Says, Yeah, but I still love her actually, I'm not quite over my x. I don't know what to do. So he's not quite over his eggs. He still loves her. Ted and John are talking about Sarah. Their colleague at work, seems to be in love with her. Ted. You seem into Sarah. How long have you been going out? Did she ask you out? Replies. Come on, John. I'm not interrelationship. We are just friends. Just friends. David is talking about his girlfriend. He wants to get married soon. Hey David, What's up with your love? They'd be the replies. Oh, you mean Sarah? Actually, we are getting married in June. We just got engaged. That's great. Sarah and John are friends, so they are not dating. Sarah. You and John seem at perfect match. So how long have you been dating? Sorry, flies. John and I were seeing each other. It's nothing serious. That's it. I'm single. She's trying to say that. It's nothing serious. 60. Listening Practice : We learned ten or phrases for describing relationships, right? So Audio ready to practice your listening? Let's do it. So guys, listen to what I say. Pause the video and write down what you hear. Play again and see that takes on the screen. Finally, check your answers. I squat feeling for my ex-boyfriend. Well, I'm not quite over him. I squat feeling for my ex-boyfriend. Well, I'm not quite over him. We're broke out three months ago. Right now. I'm not looking for anything serious. We're broke out three months ago now right now I'm not looking for anything serious. Unfortunately, my husband died in a war and now I'm at, we don't wish she was here now. Unfortunately, my husband died in a war and now I mean, we don't I wish she was here now. We were deeply in love. We've been together for four years. We're getting married in one month. We were deeply in love. We've been together for four years. We're getting married in one month. My parents are getting divorced. They can get along with each other at all. My parents are getting divorced. They can get along with each other at all. Alone. Had been engaged for about three months now. Have been engaged for about three months now. 61. Checking Yourself : So guys, Are you ready to check your understanding? If yes, let's get started. Remember, if you have five seconds to think and find the right phrases, Let's do it. My dear friends, imagine you have a friend. Someone asks if you are dating that person, but you are not dating him. So you can say that's right. He could just say, we're just friends. We are just friends, we are not dating. Imagine your friend's wife has died. So now your friend is. That's why we say my friend is widowed, which means that my friend's wife or my friend's husband has died. I broke up with my girlfriend last week, but ice tail thinking about her and I'm feeling sad. What is a phrase we could use here in such situation? We could say, I'm not quite over my x, not quite over my x, which means I still have feelings for her. My friend Jack just broke up with his girlfriend. He doesn't want to start a new relationship, which means that he prefers to stay single these days and he's not looking for a serious relationship. So how would you describe them? We could say he's not looking for anything serious these days. He's not looking for anything serious. The first year or two after a couple get married, you can call them. What is the phrase? How can you describe them? Yes, we could call them newly weds. Newly weds. One person asks the other person to go on a date. So how can I describe this? What is the right phrase? Like my friend Jack asked the most beautiful girl in the class to go on a date with him. So what is the right phrase? We could say? He asked hair out. He asked her how she asked her out.