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  • I want to speak really English from your first lesson.

  • Sign up for your free lifetime account at English Class 101 dot com top 25 English phrases.

  • So let's get started.

  • The first phrase is Hello.

  • Hello, of course, is used as a greeting.

  • You can greet your friends.

  • You can create your co workers, your family with this phrase just by saying hello.

  • Hey, Hi, What's up?

  • Hello?

  • Sup yo Pretty much any time of day you can use Hello.

  • Hello.

  • The next phrase is Good morning.

  • Good morning is used as a greeting in the morning.

  • You can kind of feel when mourning ends for you.

  • Good morning is nice and polite or even just morning with your close friends, close co workers.

  • The next phrase is Good.

  • Night's good night is fine.

  • We don't use this to greet other people.

  • We use it when we're saying good bye to other people at night.

  • Family members, particularly mothers and fathers to say good night to their Children before they put them to bed.

  • You can say it to your friend in a text message or in an e mail.

  • If you've been talking for a while.

  • Good night.

  • So the next word to talk about is Goodbye.

  • Ah, use it when you say goodbye to your friends when you leave your friends.

  • Good bye bye.

  • Of course.

  • Take care.

  • Have a nice day.

  • He's out.

  • That's another way to say goodbye.

  • Okay, The next phrases I'm plus your name.

  • Of course.

  • This is a way to introduce yourself.

  • You can use I'm in my case.

  • Alicia.

  • I'm Alicia to introduce yourself in any situation.

  • New friend.

  • I'm Alicia.

  • Okay.

  • The next phrase is What's your name?

  • What's your name?

  • Was used to ask someone else what their name is.

  • So what is your name?

  • Sounds a bit.

  • I tried to use What's your name?

  • If you forget someone's name, you can say Sorry.

  • What's your name or sorry.

  • What's your name again?

  • Next phrase is nice to meet you.

  • Nice to meet you.

  • Any time you meet someone new.

  • Nice to meet you.

  • Is fine.

  • Good to meet you is a little more casual.

  • Great to meet you.

  • Sounds very excited.

  • Pleasure to meet you.

  • Sounds like maybe a formal situation or a business context.

  • Okay.

  • The next phrase is how are you?

  • How are you is.

  • It is just a friendly way to check in with the other person.

  • You can use it with friends, your family, your coworkers, maybe even your boss to a certain degree.

  • How are you?

  • How you do in the next phrase is I'm fine, Thanks.

  • And you if you saw English and three minutes, we talked a lot about this phrase instead of I'm fine, Thank you.

  • And you say I'm good.

  • Thanks.

  • How are you?

  • Just shorten it.

  • Make it a little bit more natural.

  • How are you?

  • Good.

  • How are you?

  • Great.

  • How are you?

  • Not so good.

  • How are you?

  • Okay.

  • And so on.

  • So when someone says, How are you offer?

  • I usually say I'm good.

  • This week I bought a lot.

  • Give some information about what you've been up to.

  • Maybe a hobby.

  • Something that you did recently.

  • An event?

  • Something interesting.

  • You saw whatever people want to make that connection with you.

  • And it's a good chance for you to continue speaking.

  • The next word is Please, please is a polite phrase used when you want something from someone else.

  • You can use this as a response when someone offers you something like in a restaurant.

  • For example.

  • Would you like more water?

  • Would you like something to drink?

  • Oh, please.

  • The next phrase is Thank you.

  • Thank you.

  • Is used to express your appreciation you can use.

  • Thank you with everybody.

  • The next phrase is You're welcome.

  • You're welcome.

  • When someone says thank you, you can say you're welcome.

  • No biggie.

  • I use no biggie.

  • As in, no biggie is sure for no big problem next.

  • Where it is.

  • Yes.

  • Yes, of course.

  • Yes.

  • Means is any positive expression.

  • Someone asks you a question.

  • And the answer is a positive answer, You say?

  • Yes.

  • Yep.

  • Uh huh.

  • Yeah, we know.

  • Next I'm guessing a new it.

  • Yep.

  • The next word is No, no.

  • Is a negative response to something when you have to give a negative answer.

  • So as you can probably guess, Um, the long form of know is negative.

  • I like to use.

  • Nope.

  • It's very, very casual.

  • Not gonna happen.

  • My parents would use that with me to soften that a little bit.

  • If you want to show a negative response to something like, let's go for dinner tonight.

  • What do you want to do?

  • Like do you want to go out?

  • Uh, not really.

  • No, I don't think so.

  • To soften the next word is okay.

  • Okay.

  • This word comes from copy editors.

  • Okay.

  • When they had to check a manuscript, they had the label, the manuscript all clear a c.

  • But because they were copy editors and they have a very, very sick sense of humor, they thought they would market okay for all clear to make a joke.

  • Because O and K do not start all and clear.

  • But it caught on among everybody in the world anyway.

  • Okay.

  • Ah is used to agree with somebody else.

  • Well, it can be used actually to express a positive or kind of a slight negative.

  • I feel transitioning in your conversation, You can say, OK, now we're going to talk about Bobo Blah.

  • OK, The next phrase is Excuse me.

  • Excuse me.

  • It's used to get someone's attention in English.

  • When you don't know the other person, for example, in a store, supermarket, maybe a stranger on the street, you need to ask directions you can use.

  • Excuse me?

  • You can use excuse me in the supermarket.

  • Excuse me.

  • Can you tell me where the hot sauce is, if you've done something rude in public you can use.

  • Excuse me.

  • I've presently do not do rude things in public ever.

  • I'm sorry.

  • Is the next word we're gonna talk about.

  • I'm sorry.

  • Is used to apologize when you have made a mistake or someone you know has made a mistake and you're connected to it.

  • Or you just feel bad you can use.

  • I'm sorry you made a mistake at work.

  • I'm sorry you forgot to feed your cat.

  • I'm sorry.

  • Sorry about that.

  • You bump someone next to you.

  • Oh, sorry.

  • What time is it?

  • Is the next phrase when you need to check what time it is.

  • What time is it when you ask someone else what time it is?

  • Maybe you say this to yourself to check your watch.

  • Check your phone check o'clock.

  • Pretty straightforward phrase.

  • There aren't really any short version, so that's an easy one.

  • Where is that?

  • Plus a location.

  • So you can use this for a building or a store?

  • We don't.

  • We're not gonna use this.

  • Where is the for a place?

  • A city name or estate name or a country name?

  • To do that, you would need to remove the But where is the bank?

  • Where is the post office?

  • You can use this to ask directions to ask for help in your house or at work.

  • Where is the copy machine?

  • Where is the file I need?

  • Where is the problem?

  • Where is the bathroom is perhaps a very important question to know the next one is.

  • May I use the restroom man, use the restroom is a polite on soft expression that you can use if you need to use the toilet.

  • You need to use the washroom when you're at someone's house for the very first time.

  • When you're in a place that you're that is new to you, you can ask, May I use the restroom more casually?

  • Can I go to the bathroom to be very polite?

  • You could say, May I go to the bathroom?

  • The next phrase is I would like to order something.

  • You can use this at a restaurant, probably, or in any situation where you need to place an order.

  • I'd like a pizza.

  • I like, uh, beer.

  • Can I get the check, please?

  • This will be used at a restaurant when you've finished your meal and it's time to go.

  • Can I get the check, please?

  • In a very, very casual situation, you can just say check, please.

  • That's fine.

  • The next phrase is See you soon.

  • See you soon is used with friends and family members.

  • Perhaps when you expect to see them again soon after saying goodbye to them.

  • This is used at the end of the conversation.

  • You're going separate directions.

  • You see you soon.

  • CIA is also good or just see you to make it a little more formal.

  • You can say I'll see you again soon.

  • Make a full sentence out of the next phrase is See you later.

  • See you later is very similar to see you soon.

  • But the point is with see you later is that you're probably going to meet that person again later on in the same day.

  • The last Rays is really, really is a very useful word because you can use it to show you were interested in a conversation with upward intonation.

  • Really?

  • Really.

  • Tell me more, or to show that you're not so interested in the conversation with downward intonation, really?

  • So there are many other words that you can use similar to really in this way like seriously r 00 and so on.

  • So it's a really good practice for your intonation.

  • The top 25 English verbs by frequency.

  • So let's get into it.

  • Be is the first English for be refers to existence.

  • I want to be an astronaut.

  • I think you would be a great person for this job.

  • Be yourself.

  • Let's be friends.

  • I could have been a writer if I wanted to be the next verb is Have I have a dog?

  • I have an idea.

  • What do you have?

  • How many do you have?

  • How much money do you have?

  • Do you have any friends?

  • How have you been?

  • Have you seen my mom?

  • I can't find her.

  • Have yourself a merry little Christmas.

  • The next verb is Do Do you want some pizza?

  • Do you have a dog?

  • A lot of water Give any dip Todo dooby dooby doo.

  • If you're Frank Sinatra, I do the things that you d'oh better say.

  • Say say say say what you want.

  • Same name, same minutes.

  • Say you love me.

  • Do you know what I'm saying?

  • Know what I'm saying?

  • The next Ferb is Get Get a life.

  • Get a job, Get a haircut.

  • Skin a better suit.

  • Stevens, what you got?

  • I could have gotten pony, but I went with a lizard instead.

  • I'm getting tired.

  • That's not true.

  • The next verb is make naked cake.

  • Make your mother proud.

  • Someone outside is making a strange face at me through the window At the moment.

  • That is a true story.

  • May ah, living through legitimate means.

  • The next bird is Go, go bigger.

  • Go home.

  • I'm going to the beach.

  • You should go to the beach.

  • You should go to the forest, go to a baseball game with me.

  • Past tense of goes, went I went spelunking on my holiday.

  • The next word is No.

  • This is an interesting word because no is actually not commonly used in the progressive tense.

  • No is commonly used in present, tense to refer to your mental state of your emotional state.

  • So we don't really say I am knowing, really.

  • But we can say I know.

  • I know the answer.

  • What do you know about this issue?

  • He couldn't have possibly known the location of the treasure.

  • How many people do you know?

  • I knew it the next Ferb is Take Take a cake.

  • Take a break.

  • Take your self to bed.

  • You should take Ah, vacation.

  • Have you ever taken a bath?

  • The next word is see.

  • We'll see.

  • I'll see you later.

  • Uh, the next verb is Come, come is the next word.

  • Please come to my house.

  • Come to a party.

  • I'm gonna come over to your place later.

  • The next word is think.

  • Think I think you're great.

  • He thinks pizza is the best food.

  • I'm thinking about lunch.

  • I'm thinking about coffee.

  • What are you thinking about?

  • Uh, been thinking.

  • That's a That's a Hanson song.

  • Have you ever thought about the meaning of life?

  • Look, look, is the next firm please look at the camera.

  • Look over there.

  • Look over here.

  • Look.

  • A dog.

  • Look at your mom.

  • Oh, my gosh.

  • Would you look at that?

  • Look at the time.

  • Look, it's a bird.

  • It's a plane.

  • It's actually a bird.

  • Look, that's it.

  • Is it me you're looking for?

  • Hello.

  • Next word is want, Want?

  • What do you want?

  • I want food.

  • How many coffees have you ever wanted?

  • I wanted to go to the dry cleaners this morning, but I ran a time.

  • That's true.

  • The next verb is give.

  • Give me a break.

  • I'm going to give you a raise.

  • Stevens, I'm giving you the axe fired.

  • Give me.

  • Give me.

  • But I have given you everything I have going to mortal for a new I could have given you the world.

  • And instead I gave you a carpet.

  • Uses the next word use.

  • Don't use a pen.

  • I like using chocolate when I make food.

  • Are you using me for my brain?

  • Next is find.

  • We could have found buried treasure last weekend.

  • I'm finding Nemo.

  • Find things on the Internet with Google.

  • Find English words and phrases that English class.

  • Wanna win dot com.

  • Yeah, tell was the next Ferb Tell me a story.

  • Tell me lies.

  • Tell me sweet little like Tell me the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth.

  • I am told that you are an extremely good opera singer.

  • I'm telling you to leave.

  • Tell lies every day.

  • Don't fill allies.

  • The next word is ask Ask Please pronounce this correctly.

  • It is not acts.

  • Many names speakers make this pronunciation mistake and it really bothers me.

  • Ask Ask me about my collection of rare donut recipes.

  • Ask your mom about her life.

  • Why don't you ask your boss to the party?

  • How about you ask your co worker for some advice about this issue?

  • I should have asked for help, but I didn't.

  • Next verb is work.

  • Work is work.

  • I'm working now.

  • Seem who seem the weather seems nice today.

  • He seemed a little angry this morning.

  • Feel is the next word feel I feel happy Feelings?

  • How does a few spiel beale cl apple?

  • If you feel that's what you try.

  • Oh my gosh!

  • Try is the next word, huh?

  • I'm trying my best.

  • I try every day to work very hard.

  • Have you ever tried Rahman?

  • I tried Roman yesterday and it was really good.

  • Do you try to exercise every day?

  • I'm trying to sleep.

  • Go away.

  • The next verb is leave.

  • Leave.

  • Leave me alone.

  • Leave your doors unlocked.

  • Don't leave your doors unlocked.

  • I have never left a hot air balloon without first taking a picture of the next verb is called.

  • Call it the next bird.

  • Give me a call, please Call me later.

  • Call me.

  • Maybe Cole, Your mom on her birthday every year, she'll be happy.

  • Cole Cole, you're a Siegel.

  • Have you ever called the wrong number?

  • Have you ever cold a dog by another dog's name?

  • I want to speak really English from your first lesson.

  • Sign up for your free lifetime account at English Class 101 dot com The top 25 English noun Caesar, the top 25 most commonly used mounds in English.

  • So let's get started.

  • The first now is the word name.

  • Name, of course, is used in common questions like, What's your name?

  • My name is and so on.

  • My favorite actors name is Harrison Ford.

  • Something like that.

  • The next word is time.

  • Time is used, of course, to express the point in the day, as used in questions like, What time is it?

  • Can you tell me what time it is?

  • I don't have any time lately.

  • If you're really busy, have you Any time.

  • It's time for my favorite show.

  • House of Cards.

  • Kevin Spacey is cool.

  • The next noun is Man.

  • Please be careful.

  • Man is one of those words that has an irregular plural form when you need to use the plural of the word man you should say men do not say man's.

  • It's very funny, but don't say it.

  • Who's that man or what's up, man?

  • You can use man with men or were an interesting enough.

  • The next word is woman.

  • Women also has an irregular plural form.

  • Please say women when referring to more than one woman, not women's or woman's, even though the ah, the singular in the plural form of women and women have the same spelling at the beginning.

  • W.

  • M.

  • The pronunciations are different woman women.

  • So watch out for that.

  • When you say this crazy woman, the next word is person person.

  • You can use it to refer generally to either a man or a woman.

  • Please be careful persons.

  • Plural form becomes people.

  • When you want to talk about another culture, for example, you can say such and such countries, people or the people in that country speak probable language.

  • The next word is thing generally an inanimate object, something that is that just doesn't move like a water bottler.

  • You know, a sweater, a thing.

  • You can use it when you don't know the word for something.

  • So thing is very, very useful.

  • What is this thing.

  • I like many things.

  • For example, where the wild things are, the movie that's already out that I totally knew about.

  • Look, the next word is mother.

  • Mother is the person.

  • The woman who gave birth to you with exciting mother is commonly shortened to Mom or Mama or Mummy Ma Madre.

  • If you speak Spanish, Mum Mamba, If you're me mamacita, the next word is day.

  • Of course, day is used in all of the days of the week.

  • Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday pressure, Sunday time, period.

  • When the sun is out, the day or the day time.

  • Have a nice day.

  • The next word is world.

  • World just refers to the entire planet Earth.

  • I like to travel all around the world, or I like trying foods from all around the world.

  • In the world of science, this is an upcoming technology or in the world of literature.

  • He's one of the most famous authors, so worlds can be used to refer just just to, um kind of a more specific hobby or a specific interest.

  • Or it's just a specific person's life.

  • War of World's father.

  • The other is your dad, um, other other common words used for father or Dad, Papa, pop, Daddy, Pa Pasha.

  • Or use that one with my dad while Mother is used to refer to kind of like nurturing, kind of like you know, the Earth or things that can give life to others, Father at least in my mind there's kind of this image of someone who's a little bit more strict in your life.

  • The next word is Sister.

  • A female sibling is your sister.

  • You can also use sister for a female person that you feel very, very close with so I might call my female friend, who's I'm very close to my sister.

  • My brother likes to shorten it to cysts.

  • You might also hear sista as well, If you are silly.

  • Sister Whoopi Goldberg was in a famous movie called Sister Act.

  • The next word is Brother.

  • Brother is a male sibling.

  • You can also use brother to refer to a close male friend.

  • Common variations of brother, our brother Bro Bra Rosie Bro ski.

  • Depending on what kind of person you are, you can choose to use any number of those like, I might sarcastically say to my friend, Cool story, bro, hug.

  • If he's told me a story that's not very exciting.

  • In Mario, for example, the name of the Mario game is actually Super Mario brothers.

  • But Brothers is abbreviated as B.

  • R s Super Mario Bro's.

  • Yeah, just be careful about your use of bro, because it sounds a little bit like a college age boy.

  • Uh, it's kind of kind of a feeling of the word bro.

  • O brother, Where art thou?

  • The next word is daughter.

  • Daughter is a female child.

  • Daughter.

  • Do you have a daughter?

  • I have a daughter.

  • I don't have a daughter taken its son a male child is someone's son.

  • Son S o n.

  • It's pronounced exactly the same as S U N.

  • Son.

  • What are you talking about, son?

  • The next word is I e y e I Your eye is theory round thing that you used to see with eyes used in a lot of expressions and idioms in English, as in I've got my eye on you.

  • Meaning I'm watching you or keep your eye out for something.

  • Meaning Please look for something or please pay close attention.

  • I'm waiting for something to happen.

  • The next word is hand body parts give me a hand Or can I give you a hand?

  • Means please help me?

  • Or can I help you to give someone a hand?

  • Head this thing on the top of your body Your head?

  • We use head to refer to the top of things as in the head of a company The head of a group, the head of the line.

  • So whoever is first in the line whoever is top at the company, they are the head.

  • If you have a head dance, if you have a head been deads were the next word is foot.

  • This is another word that has a weird plural form one foot two feet foot.

  • Interestingly enough, foot is used, of course, to refer to your body part.

  • Ah, Foot also is a unit of measurement if you are from America or I believe one other country in the world uses this system.

  • Sorry, we're not on board with the metric thing in America, but foot I's 12 inches about this long.

  • So if head refers to the top of things, Foot is used to refer to the bottom of things.

  • If you've written a paper on Microsoft Word, for example, at the very bottom of the page, there will be a space called the Footer, meaning the bottom where you can put little notes to your reader.

  • The next word is place.

  • Place can be used to refer generally to a location commonly to refer to friend's homes or apartments.

  • Let's go to your place or can we have the party at your place?

  • Is a little bit more natural than I want to go to your house.

  • The next word is work.

  • Be careful about using work as a noun, and work is a verb.

  • Your work refers to your job.

  • Your responsibility is your tasks at your office or your work place.

  • You can use it in a phrase like I have a lot of work to do or please help me with my work.

  • I like to goto work.

  • It could be used.

  • Just refer to anything artistic in general, so it can mean it can be a painting.

  • It can be a building.

  • It could be a sculpture.

  • It can be, I don't know, whatever anything artsy can be referred to as work, as in I really like that new work by that artist.

  • Or did you see, so and so's new work.

  • Twerk.

  • The next word is weak.

  • Ah, week refers to the seven day period that we have decided is one week here in the modern world, commonly used in expressions relating to your activities, as in, I go to the gym once a week or I've seen my friends twice a week or I have to work every day of the week.

  • Monday through Friday is referred to as, Ah, Weekdays, Saturday and Sunday weekend.

  • Next word is month.

  • Month is, um, there are 12 months in a year, my favorite month, depending on which country I'm in.

  • I generally like autumn months like October.

  • I think I usually like the month of October.

  • September October is good because it's not too hot, not too cold.

  • Halloween is coming, and that's my favorite holiday.

  • Hannah Month Tana.

  • The next word is a year year reverse to the time period, usually 365 days.

  • There are leap years where there is an extra day in the month of February.

  • What year were you born or I was born in the Year of the Rabbit, depending on which calendar you like to use, it can be used.

  • Introduces story As in many years ago, I went to blah, blah, blah.

  • Year of the next is the word one, the number one, the first number one of something to refer to somebody who you loved and who left your life.

  • You can say Oh, he or she was the one that got away.

  • The next one is the number, but it could be used in a number of expressions like, What's your phone number?

  • Or Give me your number.

  • Or Here's my number.

  • It means phone number, but we don't always say phone at the top 25 English adjective.

  • So these are the top 25 English adjectives in terms of how often they're used.

  • So let's get right into it.

  • Okay, The first adjective is the word good.

  • Good could be used to refer to anything that you think is good or great or positive.

  • In the comparative form, it is better in the superlative form, it is best.

  • So I think pizza is good.

  • I think that sleep is good.

  • I really think that sleep is good.

  • Baseball is good.

  • Playing sports is good.

  • Video games or good.

  • The next word is new comparative form.

  • Newer Come Superlative form Newest.

  • I have a new haircut.

  • Do you want a new bike?

  • I need to get a new job.

  • Not your Sorry.

  • No, that wasn't The next one is 1st 1st just refers to, um the number one of something.

  • Yeah, the original of something you could say.

  • The first silent film where the first movie ever watched the first CD I ever bought.

  • The first thing I ever bought was Michael Jackson's bed.

  • The next word is last the final of something we used last to refer to the most recent of something as well as in the last time I went to the beach or the last time I went to the forest or the last time I saw my friend.

  • Have you ever eaten the last piece of pizza when you weren't supposed to?

  • Uh what was the last word we talked about?

  • It was first.

  • The next word is long.

  • Ah, long.

  • Anything you feel is light.

  • Sabers are long.

  • Subway sandwiches are long.

  • I I'm not supposed to laugh for long.

  • The next word is great.

  • Great can be used to express any positive emotion.

  • Somebody gives you new information and you think it's good, but you want to express that it's even better than good.

  • You can say it's great.

  • Great Juror is the comparative form Greatest.

  • Is the superlative form the greatest invention of all time?

  • Waas.

  • A lightbulb, for example.

  • What do you think is your greatest achievement?

  • One of life's greatest pleasures is finding people to be good friends with is great.

  • The next word is little.

  • This is a very common ah, word that gets used, an expression like when I was little referring to when you were a kid.

  • So when I was little, I really liked to play outside or when I was little, I was really into Put him on.

  • I have said very little about the world.

  • Little.

  • The next word is near near nearer.

  • Nearest, you probably know the location of the nearest media supermarket to your house to the nearest post office.

  • I live near a very fashionable store.

  • The next word is big, Big is used for anything that is large in size or large conceptual e.

  • So, for example, you can say an elephant is a big animal or in terms of concept, you can say, Let's see that fashion is really big right now or that artist is really big right now and that refers to popularity.

  • Big movies are exciting to watch with friends.

  • Do you have any bigger sandwiches?

  • I'm really hungry.

  • Meg's bird is other.

  • Other just refers to something else, something different from what is currently happening.

  • The other thing.

  • The other person, My other friend, is a deejay.

  • My other friend is a cook.

  • My other friend is a debtor.

  • My other friend.

  • I have very interesting friends.

  • What other things have you done with your life?

  • What if the next word is old?

  • Old?

  • It can be used to refer to people that can be used to refer to animals to art anything that has a long history.

  • So maybe I like old movies or I don't like old art.

  • Or I think my grandpa is really, really old.

  • This is getting old.

  • The next word is right.

  • This couldn't be used to refer to the direction right as in the opposite of left, or it can be used to refer to something that is correct.

  • So in a sentence like your right, it means you are correct.

  • That is the correct answer.

  • It can also be used to mean right, as in make a right turn.

  • But you'll have to listen to the context to decide which meaning is the true meaning.

  • This is not right could mean something that's not fair, or that you disagree strongly with.

  • This is not right.

  • The next word is hi hi refers to something that is very tall, very way up somewhere So many people might say, like I have a fear of high buildings or I have a fear of high places.

  • It can also, in the comparative form, just refer to something higher or taller than something else.

  • Highest meaning the most high, squeaky little was high.

  • I like high volume a music.

  • The next word is different, not the same as something else is different.

  • I think that having many different friends is a lot of fun.

  • Do you enjoy listening to different kinds of music?

  • The next word is small, small, smaller, smallest small and little are extremely similar.

  • I would pretty much used them in the same way.

  • However, we don't say When I was a small kid, we say when I was a little kid or you could say when I was small.

  • The next word is large, large and big are very much the same.

  • I will say, though, that large is used on clothing sizes.

  • Big is not when we talk about big.

  • We talked about how big can be used to refer to something that's very popular.

  • Large is not used to refer to something that's popular, largest used own for sizing.

  • I feel lonely, so like a house can be large, but it's used to refer to it like the physical size of something.

  • Ah, large and in charge.

  • Large, larger largest.

  • This is the largest.

  • The bottom is in the zoo.

  • Go next.

  • Word is easy.

  • Easy than exert Easy, easier Easiest.

  • This is a good one that you can use any time.

  • Something seems very simple for you.

  • For example, this test is easy or that was the easiest thing I've ever done.

  • Or I hope this test is easier than the last test.

  • You who'll, Gosh, don't call person.

  • Easy, Alicia.

  • Uh, don't ever call a person easy unless you're trying.

  • We really rude.

  • My driving test was really easy.

  • Or what's the easiest language you've ever studied.

  • The next word is difficult, difficult to something that seems hard to do.

  • What is the most difficult thing you've ever had to do?

  • The most difficult thing I've ever had to do was move to a different country.

  • The next word is young, young, younger youngest.

  • Come on, guys.

  • Ah, Younger younger generations have a lot of new technologies to experiment with.

  • Young.

  • The next word is important, important, more important, most important.

  • What is important to you?

  • I think that practicing another language is more important than playing my banjo.

  • I don't have a banjo.

  • You can find something that's important to you and put your time into it.

  • I think drinking a lot of water every day is important.

  • Putting on your shoes before you leave the house is very important that I have to go.

  • It's very important that I go next.

  • Word is interesting, Interesting.

  • Anything that you think is cool.

  • Anything that you find that makes you go.

  • Who is something that's interesting?

  • I think that this type of music is the most interesting type of music.

  • Your mom is interesting.

  • The next word is short shorts.

  • Shorter shortest.

  • I am the shortest person in my class.

  • I'm the shortest person in the room.

  • Short just refers to something that is not long so it can refer to a size.

  • Or it can also refer to a concept as in a length of time.

  • So, like I'm going to travel abroad for a short period of time.

  • Bad.

  • You know, I'm bad, bad, bad.

  • Something that is not good.

  • Bad food will give you bad feelings in your stomach.

  • You're a bad dog who's a bad dog.

  • You're a bad dog.

  • Nice front is boring Something that is not interesting.

  • Something that does not make you go woo.

  • But something that makes you go Ah, The most boring story I've ever heard was a story about a tomato.

  • If I don't do anything, this will be really boring.

  • Oh, far referring to distance Something that is not near to you is far.

  • How can I go farther far The farthest I've ever run is seven kilometers.

  • I'm not running.

  • First you'll see an image and take every question.

  • Next comes a short dialogue.

  • Listen carefully and see if you can answer correctly will show you the answer at the end.

  • A man and a woman are talking.

  • What are they going to do first?

  • What do you want to do today?

  • I want to go see a movie.

  • Okay.

  • I want to watch the baseball game on TV.

  • Also.

  • I want to go shopping.

  • The baseball game starts at one o'clock.

  • Okay, so let's see the movie first, and then you can watch the baseball game.

  • All right, then we'll go shopping in the evening.

  • What are they going to do first?

  • A man and a woman are talking.

  • What are they going to do first?

  • What do you want to do today?

  • I want to go see a movie.

  • Okay.

  • I want to watch the baseball game on TV.

  • Also.

  • I want to go shopping.

  • The baseball game starts at one o'clock.

  • Okay, so let's see the movie first, and then you can watch the baseball game.

  • All right, then we'll go shopping in the evening.

  • A woman is having lunch in a restaurant.

  • What is she going to order?

  • Would you like to have coffee or dessert after the meal?

  • What desserts do you have?

  • We have pudding and apple pie.

  • Mm.

  • Actually, I'll just have coffee.

  • Do you want cream or sugar cream, please.

  • What is she going to order?

  • A woman is having lunch in a restaurant.

  • What is she going to order?

  • Would you like to have coffee or dessert?

  • After the meal?

  • What desserts do you have?

  • We have pudding and apple pie.

  • Mm.

  • Actually, I'll just have coffee.

  • Do you want cream or sugar cream?

  • Please?

  • Want to speed up your language?

  • Learning?

  • Take your very first lesson with us.

  • You'll start speaking in minutes and master real conversations.

  • Sign up for your free lifetime account.

  • Just click the link in the description.

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A2 初級

実生活英会話のための語彙と共通表現 (Vocabulary and Common Expressions for Real Life English Conversation)

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    林宜悉 に公開 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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