字幕表 動画を再生する
-
Wanna speak real English from your first lesson sign up for your free lifetime account at English class 101.com
-
Hi everybody. My name is Alisha in this lesson
-
I'm going to talk about 25 must-know intermediate phrases. Let's get started
-
These are some intermediate level phrases that you can use in everyday life
-
You can use them when you travel at work in your studies. So I hope that they're helpful for you
-
therefore asking and answering questions
-
so after you learn these phrases check out the link in the description where you can make an account at English class 101 comm and
-
Practice your English even more. Alright, let's get started. How is it going?
-
How is it going? You'll notice with how is it going that there's an apostrophe at the end of this?
-
It's not how is it going or how is it going? If you say how is it going? It sounds too stiff
-
It doesn't sound so friendly. So we say how is it going? How's it going? How's it going means? How are you?
-
Like, how are you doing or how is your life going?
-
So it's like a friendly kind of rougher more casual way to say. How are you? How's it going? How's it going?
-
How's it going with you?
-
fine
-
See, that's the correct response. Has it done fine. Has it gone good has going not bad. How is it going?
-
How is it going? Okay, let's go on to the next expression. What have you been up to?
-
What have you been up to? What have you been up to? What have you been up to?
-
What have you been up to is a more advanced version of like what are you doing?
-
So what have you been up to means? What did you do since the last time?
-
I saw you what have you been up to? So what have you been up to? It's like ah, I've been blah blah blah
-
We're going to talk about this in the next expression. So what have you been up to or what?
-
Have you been doing is another popular variation? What have you been up to? How have you been?
-
How have you been? How have you been more?
-
Naturally, how have you been?
-
Sounds like how have you been in?
-
Everyday speech so how have gets reduced to how of how of how have you been? How have you been?
-
How have you been since the last time I saw you is what this means how have you been?
-
So that you sound also gets shorter how have you been is kind of what it sounds like if I slow it down a lot
-
How have you been? How you been? You might also hear too?
-
So this means since the last time I saw you what has your condition been like good bad
-
busy in most cases the answer is just good you
-
Fine fine. Anyway moving along. I've been blah blah blah
-
I've been this is their reduced form of I have been something something
-
This is a good response to questions. Like how have you been or what? Have you been up to numbers?
-
2 & 3 in this episode. So if someone says what have you been up to you can say I've been busy or I've been
-
Working I've been studying. I've been planting a garden in front of my house
-
I've been looking for a new car. I've been making videos on the Internet
-
So I've been blah blah blah
-
So eyes is short for I have been so this is a present perfect tense expression
-
I've been something something you can use the progressive form. You can use an adjective here
-
You can use whatever suits your situation so
-
Yeah. Hmm. What have you been up to? I've been
-
Sleeping a lot. How about something something? How about dinner? How about drinks?
-
How about we do this later? How about something? This is a very
-
Simple and easy way to make a suggestion to someone. How about blah blah blah
-
So in fast speech how about sounds like how about how about how about we how about you?
-
How about I how about so the a sound kind of disappears? How about we see a movie later?
-
How about we go to the beach this weekend? How about we take a trip to
-
Guam how about we bake cookies? How about we go on to the next expression? Okay. Sorry
-
I can't sorry. I can't so sorry. I cannot this is a way to
-
Refuse an invitation so to say no I can do that thing and I feel bad about it. Sorry
-
I can't sorry. I can't
-
So like sorry I can't you can add
-
Like the thing you are refusing if you like you could say, sorry
-
I can't go to the beach with you this weekend or sorry. I can't meet you for dinner tonight. I have to work late
-
Sorry, I can't help you make your treehouse. I broke my leg. That was very specific
-
sorry, I can't cook dinner tonight because I don't know how to cook when you want to refuse and
-
You maybe don't want to give specific reasons. You can say sorry. I can't I use this recently
-
Sorry, I can't go sure sounds good. Sure. Sounds good. So sure sounds good. You can put those two together
-
Sure means yes, sounds good means like your idea
-
Seems to be a good thing. Like I'm hearing your idea. It sounds like a nice idea. So this is a good way to
-
Accept an invitation sure, sounds good or sounds nice. Sounds great. Sounds awesome. Sounds cool sounds
-
fantastic
-
You can change your adjective there if you like sure sounds rad
-
Do you want to something something? Do you want to something something?
-
Do you want to plus an activity? Like do you want to get dinner?
-
Do you want to go for drinks? Do you wanna ride bikes? Do you wanna make videos for the Internet?
-
Do you want to study English with me do you wanna I don't know
-
Do you want to get a Charizard tattoo already has one?
-
Do you want to is a friendly and easy way to make an invitation?
-
For some kind of activity when we say this expression. We kind of put the sounds together
-
so not do you want to but do you wanna do you wanna do you wanna
-
Do you wanna so it's you can imagine it's like Dee
-
' why a
-
waa and and aadya wanna do you wanna not do you want to but do you wanna do you wanna
-
Go to the next one. I do. What do you call this? What do you call this? So when you don't know the
-
Vocabulary word for something or you just forget it. You can use this expression. What do you call this?
-
So again that do you becomes reduced. Do you becomes dia? What do you call this?
-
So to call something is like to name something. What is the name you use for this thing?
-
So what do you call this? Like? What do you call?
-
This what do you call that? What do you call these? What do you call this?
-
So you can use that when you don't know the word for something when you find something new as well. How do I get to?
-
Location. How do I get to so how do I get to for example the station? How do I get to this hotel?
-
Means what is the path I should take to arrive at that destination?
-
How do I get to the beach room here?
-
How do I get to my house from here or how do I get to the bar from here?
-
How do I get to work from here? So how do I get to is a much more natural way to ask for directions?
-
to some place so don't use how do I go or how do I
-
Travel I guess but how do I get to a location?
-
and don't forget your to also remember we use that preposition to
-
Before the specific place name so a problem that I hear a lot is how do I go to there?
-
So we don't use to before there because there is not a specific place
-
How do I get to the station a station is a specific place or a hotel is a specific place?
-
There is not a specific place so we cannot use to with there. So, how do I get there?
-
It's fine. No to how do you get to the next one by scrolling down on the iPad?
-
alright
-
Let's go to the next one have a nice evening have a nice evening have a nice evening is a way to say
-
Goodbye at the end of the day learners use. Goodnight
-
At the end of the day like with coworkers or maybe leaving a restaurant like goodnight
-
We use goodnight when we're like saying goodbye to our kids or like when we're actually in bed
-
Like with a spouse or like your partner, or maybe you say it to your children or something like that?
-
Goodnight, just before you go to sleep when you want to say goodbye at the end of the day
-
Use have a nice evening. Have a good evening
-
That's a much more like natural and polite way to say goodbye at the end of the day. Have a nice evening
-
Have a good one. Have a good one. Have a good one. Have a good one means. Have a good day
-
So one here, it means day. Have a good day, or have a good time or like have a good experience
-
Until I see you again. Have a good one, or have a nice one
-
I think have a good one is probably the most common have a good one so friendly
-
Kind of polite ish. I suppose you can use this with your coworkers with your friends with your family members
-
But it does help there's a little bit of distance there. I think have a good one. Okay onward
-
Can I have item, please? Can I have item please? Can I have something please?
-
So when you're shopping you can use this to request something from the person working at the store
-
So can I have that shirt please? Or can I have for example?
-
200 grams of beef please or can I have that pack of cigarettes, please?
-
So you can use any item in this pattern
-
Can I have that thing, please?
-
You can use singular you can use plural you can use a number here if you want
-
But can I have and to make this more natural not can I have that thing, please?
-
But can I have can I have can I have is kind of more natural? Can I have sounds like can I have
-
Can I have?
-
this iPad
-
Yes, oh I got an iPad today number of the noun please
-
This is used again when shopping and maybe specifically when you're buying things in
-
quantity, so that means for example, like when you're shopping for food
-
You maybe need to buy like fresh meat or a fresh fish
-
for example and you want a certain quantity a certain amount of something you can use number of
-
The noun please so I used the example before like 200 grams of the beef
-
Please so you're buying things in bulk when you're buying in bulk
-
It means you're buying a lot of stuff at one time. You can use an expression like this
-
Of course, even if you're not buying in bulk, you can use this like two of the blue ones
-
Please you can use that as well
-
So this is just a simple pattern to use when shopping number of that noun
-
Please how do I plus your verb phrase? So we talked about the expression?
-
How do I get to a place this is how do I?
-
Something so not yet. But how do I and then use a verb here?
-
so one thing I hear learners do when they don't know how to do something is they use an expression like
-
please teach me this thing or
-
I don't know this
-
So to make a request
-
For someone to show you something you can use this pattern
-
How do I use this computer or how do I turn on this car? How do I sell my kidney on the Internet?
-
How do I learn English that's what a lot of people say just do it. It's the answer
-
So, how do I plus your verb? So that's a much better way than please teach me use
-
How do I learn English? How do I study grammar? How do I read books?
-
so use just the simple present tense form of the verb in this what again another point to your
-
Pronunciation point how do I becomes how do I how do I how do I do this? How do I do that?
-
How late are you open? How late are you open?
-
This is very useful when you're visiting
-
Restaurants or bars or like retail shops as well the most natural way to ask what time a store or other?
-
Establishment finishes is how late are you open? How late are you open?
-
So if you ask this question, you will get the closing time as the answer
-
Like, how late are you open? 8, how late are you open 10?
-
How late are you open midnight or how late are you open or open? 24 hours. The internet is open forever
-
We have no closing time here in English class 101 we're accessible
-
Always, how late are you open? So how late are you so that ru is reduced. How late are you open?
-
Are you sounds like how late are you open? We do not say how late are you closed?
-
We don't say that you could say when do you close? That's also okay. When do you close?
-
But how late are you open? Do you have any plans for?
-
Point in time. Do you have any plans for?
-
Point in time. Do you have any plans for this weekend? Do you have any plans for tomorrow?
-
Do you have any plans for tomorrow night? Do you have any plans for dinner?
-
so choose a point in time or kind of like I did with dinner you can use meals here to
-
Choose a point in time to ask about another person schedule
-
Don't forget for in this example. Do you have any plans for?
-
Point in time. Do you have any plans for Sunday afternoon? Do you have any plans for Monday?
-
So this is a quick way to ask about a schedule very nice and it's kind of polite as well
-
Okay on to the next one my body part hurts my body part hurts
-
This is an important and natural expression to use when you are not feeling well
-
So instead of like I have a pain in my arm or something or I have a pain somewhere
-
I hear many learners use that pattern instead use my plus your body part hurts
-
For example, my arm hurts my head hurts my finger hurts. My stomach hurts my back hurts my face hurts
-
Because I got punched in it this morning
-
It's not true. Have you ever punched yourself in the face myself? Yeah, I did it once and I'm never gonna forget
-
Yeah, I was trying to pull like the blankets up. It was like 6:00 in the morning. I was cold
-
It was winter
-
I tried to pull the blankets up and my blanket was kind of like
-
shiny and slick and I was like half awake and I was like
-
Damn, so my body part hurts my body part hurts
-
That's the quickest way to explain that you do not feel well in some way my body part hurts
-
Don't forget that s my body part hurts my eyeball hurts
-
My ear hurts my throat hurts, how much is this? How much is this?
-
This is a cost related expression when you are shopping. How much is this?
-
How much is that?
-
You probably don't need to use this so much because in most cases the price is clearly written in stores
-
but every once in a while you do need to ask or you need to like talk to someone about a price in a
-
Conversation. So how much is this or how much is that? You can change that?
-
Of course, you can use the plural here. How much are these how much are those in present tense?
-
And you can also ask about past tense information. How much was that?
-
For example, how much was your car or how much was this apartment or how much were those donuts?
-
It's a very important question. How much did your sandwich cost you could ask that as well?
-
How much does something cost is another expression you can use but yeah, how much did your sandwich cost?
-
It looks good
-
Or how much for a dozen burgers to be sent to my office tomorrow at one o'clock?
-
What did you say? What did you say?
-
native speakers use this all the time you can use this to please its
-
Importance probably more important for you to use this expression and don't feel bad about it
-
What did you say naturally? What did you say? What did you say?
-
What did you say is a question about the thing the other person in the conversation?
-
Just said like you couldn't catch it or you think you misheard something
-
Or maybe you didn't understand something. They said what did you say?
-
It's a little more polite than just what so what did you say?
-
Yeah, anytime you need to confirm something that someone else said you can use
-
What did you say try to use a nice intonation with this also? What did you say? What does that mean?
-
What does that mean and native speakers use this too? Like we don't understand everything like sometimes everybody needs an explanation
-
So what does that mean is a great way to ask for it. What does that mean in fast?
-
Speech is what does that mean? What does that mean?
-
So the th in that becomes like an S or a Z sound, what does that mean?
-
So it connects to that sound it does what does that mean? What does that mean? So what does that mean?
-
it's like you don't understand something that's written or maybe you don't understand the implications implications means like the
-
Like the background information of a situation. So what does that mean or you don't understand something someone else said?
-
But they're gone
-
So you can't say what did you say?
-
You asked someone else. What does that mean? What that person just said? What does that mean?
-
So what does that mean is another really important expression for learners, especially I don't feel so good
-
I don't feel so good
-
So if you don't want to specifically say like my stomach hurts or